shocked

As an adjective shocked

is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a verb shocked

is (shock).

As a proper noun life is

(christian science) god.

As verbs the difference between thrilled and shocked

is that thrilled is (thrill) while shocked is (shock).

As adjectives the difference between thrilled and shocked

is that thrilled is extremely excited or delighted while shocked is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective shocked is

surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a verb shocked is

(shock).

As verbs the difference between worry and shocked

is that worry is to seize or shake by the throat, especially of a dog or wolf while shocked is (shock).

As a noun worry

is a strong feeling of anxiety.

As an adjective shocked is

surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a noun tragedy

is a drama or similar work, in which the main character is brought to ruin or otherwise suffers the extreme consequences of some tragic flaw or weakness of character.

As an adjective shocked is

surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a verb shocked is

(shock).

As adjectives the difference between tragic and shocked

is that tragic is causing great sadness or suffering while shocked is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback.

As a noun tragic

is (obsolete) a writer of tragedy.

As a verb shocked is

(shock).

As adjectives the difference between shocked and spooked

is that shocked is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback while spooked is a little scared; worried by a feeling or event describing the unsettling feeling there being another unknown ghostly presence.

As verbs the difference between shocked and spooked

is that shocked is (shock) while spooked is (spook).

As adjectives the difference between shocked and false

is that shocked is surprised, startled, confused, or taken aback while false is (label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a verb shocked

is (shock).