shocked; overwhelmed with horror or amazement; dumbstruck

to be terrified, shocked, or panic-stricken; used in formal writing to describe a state of intense fear or alarm

appalling; horrifying; atrocious. Describes something (usually a true event) that is extremely shocking when heard. Compare with [[耸人听闻|聳人聽聞|song3 ren2 ting1 wen2]], which usually refers to exaggerated or fabricated stories.

To astound the world with something extraordinary or unconventional; often used to describe thoughts or actions that offend society or are difficult for others to accept.

frighteningly large or stormy waves

to be shocked or terrified; to be struck with fear

astonished and surprised; shocked; amazed

to be afraid; to be scared; to be frightened

To punish an individual as an example to others; to kill one to warn a hundred.

shocked; astonished; greatly surprised

terrifying waves and stormy seas; a dangerous or perilous situation

fierce winds and terrifying waves; a situation that is perilous or frightening

to intimidate; to threaten by force

to discourage and frighten; to obstruct or disrupt through intimidation

(literary) used to describe luxuriant vegetation or flowers and leaves swaying in the wind

(bound form) related to protection against computer hackers

Used to describe a significant event or an imposing atmosphere that is powerful enough to shake the world; terrifying; earth-shattering

terrifying; dreadful; frightening

to shock people or cause a stir among the public

A computer enthusiast or highly skilled programmer; a loanword from English "hacker"

to break out in a cold sweat due to terror or shock

terrifyingly large or stormy waves; swelling seas

(literary) describes a state of being startled and in a panicked rush; alarmed and hurried

(literary) frightened like a deer; used to describe people who are extremely panicked and anxious