jolts in Vietnamese

danh từ
1. cái lắc bật ra, cái xóc nảy lên
2. (Mỹ) cú đấm choáng váng (quyền Anh)
3. (Mỹ) sự ngạc nhiên làm choáng váng, sự thất vọng choáng váng; cú điếng người

ngoại động từ
lắc bật ra, làm xóc nảy lên

nội động từ
(thường +along) chạy xóc nảy lên (ô tô)

Sentence patterns related to "jolts"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "jolts" from the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "jolts", or refer to the context using the word "jolts" in the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary.

1. Operatic intensity jolts into Brechtian alienation.

2. The stricken pilot, he added, didn't respond to jolts from a defibrillator.

3. Synonyms for Agitates include shakes, stirs, disturbs, jolts, buckets, convulses, jerks, jiggles, joggles and jounces

4. Synonyms for Convulses include jerks, shudders, agitates, shakes, buckets, jiggles, joggles, jolts, jounces and judders

5. Synonyms for Appalls include floors, jolts, shocks, affrights, alarms, amazes, appals, astounds, awes and consternates

6. Synonyms for Appals include floors, jolts, shocks, affrights, alarms, amazes, Appals, astounds, awes and consternates

7. 29 The bus jolts into slow forward movement, and Grace guides Allen unsteadily back on to his seat.

8. Countdown may offer a few fleeting jolts for horror fans with barren queues, but it lacks enough wit or creativity to leave a lasting impression

9. Brotherhood has its faults -- the plot unravels a fair bit -- but the Tarantino homage is reasonable and the nightmarish atmosphere well maintained, with bizarre black-comic jolts.

10. One sultry afternoon when we are about to finish our study, we read a Bible text that jolts Kojo like the blow from an opponent’s powerful kick.

Một buổi chiều oi bức nọ, khi sắp học xong, chúng tôi đọc một câu Kinh Thánh đã làm anh Kojo bàng hoàng như bị đối phương đá một cú thật mạnh.

11. One popular theory about the word’s origin explains “abracadabra” as a derivative of the Basilidan Gnostics’ word for the supreme deity, Abraxas (which jolts us from “bunch of silly, garbled syllables” to “God” far too quickly, in my opinion).

12. Life is just like an old time rail journey ... delays, sidetracks, smoke, dust, cinders, and jolts,[Sentence dictionary] interspersed only occasionally by beautiful vistas and thrilling bursts of speed. The trick is to thank the Lord for letting you have the ride. Gordon B. Hinckley