a-shock

(Askeri) YER ŞOKU PROBLEMİ (HV.): Şiddeti ve paralanma durumu bilinen bir nükleer infilakın sebep olduğu bir yer şokunun, arzın yüzeyinde veya altında, belirli bir noktadaki şiddetini, istikametini ve süresini tayin problemi

inflation shock load

(Havacılık) şişirme azami yükü

multiple shock

(Çevre) çoklu şok

muscular shock

(Biyoloji) kasıl sarsılma

opening shock

(Askeri) açılış sadmesi

opening shock

(Askeri) açılış şoku

osmotic shock

(Biyokimya) geçisimsel parçalanma

pneumatic shock absorber

pnömatik amortisör

reflected shock wave

(Askeri) yansımış şok dalgası

shell shock

savaştan kaynaklanan ruhsal çöküntü

shock

{f} elektrik çarpmak

shock

{f} elektrik şoku vermek

shock

{i} çalı gibi gür saç

{i} utanç

{f} darıltmak

{i} sarsılma

{f} şoke etmek, çok şaşırtmak, sarsmak, dehşete düşürmek

shock

(Diş Hekimliği) Tansiyon düşmesi, hızlı ve zayıf nabız, solgun ve soğuyan deri, zayıf solunum vb. semptomları olan akut dolaşım bozukluğu yetersizliği

shock

{i} demet

shock

{f} kâlbini kırmak

shock

(Tıp) Ani müdahale sonucu görülen şiddetli sarsıntı, darbe, elektrik çarpması, şiddetil etki veya korku, şok

shock

nefret veya korku vermek

shock

(fiil) kâlbini kırmak, şok etmek, sarsmak, şaşırtmak, sarsılmak, darıltmak, dehşete düşürmek, elektrik çarpmak, elektroşok uygulamak, demet yapmak, balyalamak

shock

{i} ekin yığını (dikey duran bağlanmış birçok ekin demeti)

shock

{i} elektrik şoku

shock

(isim) şok, darbe, sarsıntı, bunalım, sarsılma, utanç, elektrik şoku, elektrik çarpması, demet, balya, taranmamış saç, karışık saç, keçeleşmiş saç

shock

{i} karışık saç

shock

sarsıntı,v.sars: n.darbe

shock

{f} (elektrik) çarpmak

shock

(Tıp) Travma veya sıvı kaybı sebebiyle ani olarak ortaya çıkan periferik dolaşım yetmezliği (Hastada cilt soluktur, soğuk terleme vardır, nabız zayıf ve süratlidir, huzursuzluk vardır ve bazan bilinç de kayolur)

{i} keçeleşmiş saç

{f} şaşırtmak

{i} taranmamış saç

{i} elektrik çarpması

{i} bunalım

elektrik akımına çaptırmak

shock absorber arm

(Otomotiv) amortisör kolu

shock absorber body

darbe emici gövdesi

shock absorber housing

darbe emici gövdesi

shock absorber kit

darbe emici kiti

shock absorber pin

(Otomotiv) amortisör pimi

shock action

(Askeri) DARBE: Tanklara bindirilip zırh himayesine alınmış ve çevikleştirilmiş ateş gücü ve destek kıtalarının, şiddetle yüklenmesi sonucu, düşman üzerinde meydana gelen yıkıcı maddi ve ruhi sarsıntı

(Askeri) Darbe

{s} taranmamış saçlı

shock headed

(sıfat) saçları keçeleşmiş, taranmamış saçlı

(Tıp) şok psikozu

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) şok tepkisi

shock therapy

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) şok terapisi

shock treatment

şok tedavisi

shock troops

(Askeri) HÜCUM KITALARI: Hücum ve göğüse muharebe için özel şekilde tertiplenmiş ve teçhiz edilmiş kıtalar. Bunu, hücum yapan herhangi bir kıta anlamına (assault troops) terimi ile karıştırmamalıdır

(Çevre) şok tübü

insan gücünün üstünde çalışan işçi

twin tube shock absorber

(Otomotiv) çift bonılu amortisör

English - English

Definition of a-shock in English English dictionary
accretion shock: A spherical shock wave that arises when material spirals inward to a gravitational source such as a star or black hole
acoustic shock: The symptoms that can be caused by unexpected loud sounds (acoustic incident) received on a telephone headset
anaphylactic shock: A severe and rapid systemic allergic reaction to an allergen, constricting the trachea and preventing breathing
bow shock: the region of the magnetosphere in which the solar wind slows from supersonic to subsonic
culture shock: A state of anxious confusion experienced by someone exposed to an alien or unfamiliar environment
Having grown up in rural Arkansas, the culture shock of moving to Harlem was tremendous.
electric shock: The physical reaction or shock caused by the flow of electricity through the body
neurogenic shock: Shock caused by extreme excitability of the parasympathetic nervous system. This hyperexcitability is caused by severe pain and results in an extreme slowing of heartbeat and pulse. This leads to a dangerous drop in blood pressure and hence, shock
ontological shock: The state of being forced to question one's worldview
septic shock: a life-threatening condition caused by infection and sepsis, often after surgery or trauma
shell shock: A psychiatric condition characterized by fatigue caused by battle
shell-shock: Alternative spelling of shell shock
shock: A small dog with long shaggy hair, especially a poodle or spitz; a shaggy lapdog
When I read of witty persons, I could not figure them but like the little shock (translating the German Spitz).
shock: A life-threatening medical emergency characterized by the inability of the circulatory system to supply enough oxygen to meet tissue requirements
shock: A tuft or bunch of something (e.g. hair, grass)
shock: An arrangement of sheaves for drying. A stook
shock: Sudden, heavy impact
shock: Something so surprising that it is stunning
shock: To cause to be emotionally shocked
shock: To give an electric shock
shock: More fully electric shock, a sudden burst of electric energy, hitting an animate animal such as a human
shock absorber: A mechanical device designed to smooth out or damp any sudden shock impulse and dissipate kinetic energy; usually consists of a combination of a spring and a dashpot
shock absorbers: plural form of shock absorber
shock jock: a deliberately offensive or provocative disk jockey
shock mount: A particular type of microphone mount in which the microphone is suspended by elastic, and so is partially isolated from vibrations that might otherwise be better transmitted to the microphone through the mic stand, causing unwanted sounds to be added to the output signal
shock rock: A genre of rock music typified by elements of theatrical shock value in live performances
shock site: A website intended to be offensive or shocking to most viewers, containing frightening and/or extremely distasteful and crude content of a pornographic, scatological, or grotesquely violent nature. In most cases, it displays a particular picture most prominently; some shock sites also show animations or galleries of images, particularly shock images
shock sites: plural form of shock site
shock therapy: electroconvulsive therapy
shock wave: A powerful compression wave produced by the movement of a body through a fluid or gas at a velocity greater than the local speed of sound
shock wave: Any violent disturbance
shock waves: plural form of shock wave
short sharp shock: a regime intended to deter crime by making an immediate severe impact
sticker shock: Disgust, shock, or fright upon learning the price of an item offered for sale
Last week Jensen returned to his dealer's showroom to eye the new Continental, but he quickly became another victim of what Detroit calls sticker shock. The price on the car's window: $25,692. Says he: Damn, that is expensive! It persuaded me to keep driving my '80 until it won't go any more..
termination shock: by extension, that point for space around any star
termination shock: the boundary marking one of the outer limits of the Sun's influence, where the solar wind dramatically slows
toxic shock syndrome: An acute infection by Staphylococcus bacteria, characterised by sudden high fever, muscle aches, joint pain, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, and fainting, abbreviated TSS
shock: {f} jolt, collide; upset, distress; offend, stun; subject to an electrical current; form bundles of grain or corn for drying
shock: {i} jolt, collision; sudden disturbance of the emotions; state of circulatory failure caused by serious injury (Medicine); physiological reaction caused by an electrical current passing through the body; bundle of grain or corn; mass of tangled hair
shock: {v} to shake, affect, disgust, pile up
shock: {n} a concussion, conflict, pile of sheaves
cultural shock: Culture shock is a term used to describe the anxiety and feelings (of surprise, disorientation, confusion, etc.) felt when people have to operate within an entirely different cultural or social environment, such as a foreign country. It grows out of the difficulties in assimilating the new culture, causing difficulty in knowing what is appropriate and what is not. Often this is combined with strong disgust (moral or aesthetical) about certain aspects of the new or different culture
get the shock of one's life: to receive a serious emotional shock
get the shock of one's life: one was suprized in the most extreme possible way
shock stall: A marked increase in drag and a loss of lift and control on an aircraft approaching the speed of sound
supply shock: (Ekonomi) A supply shock is an event that suddenly changes the price of a commodity or service. It may be caused by a sudden increase or decrease in the supply of a particular good. This sudden change affects the equilibrium price
after shock: extra shock, additional jolt; additional tremor (after an earthquake)
anaphylactic shock: Shock that is caused by an allergic reaction
anaphylactic shock: Shock caused by sudden generalized vasodilation due to an anaphylactic reaction
anaphylactic shock: a severe and rapid and sometimes fatal hypersensitivity reaction to a substance (especially a vaccine or penicillin or shellfish or insect venom) to which the organism has become sensitized by previous exposure
anaphylactic shock: A sudden, severe allergic reaction characterized by a sharp drop in blood pressure, urticaria, and breathing difficulties that is caused by exposure to a foreign substance, such as a drug or bee venom, after a preliminary or sensitizing exposure. The reaction may be fatal if emergency treatment, including epinephrine injections, is not given immediately. Also called anaphylaxis. a very sudden serious physical reaction that is caused by an allergy to something such as nuts, eggs, or the sting of some insects. The reaction causes shock, breathing difficulties, and sometimes death
culture shock: a sense of strangeness that occurs when visiting a place with a different culture than your own
culture shock: emotional shock which occurs when a person is adjusting to an unfamiliar culture
culture shock: Feelings of disorientation often experienced in instances of contact with other cultures
culture shock: the anxiety people experience as they encounter and try to adapt to the customs and expectations of another culture
culture shock: Culture shock is a feeling of anxiety, loneliness, and confusion that people sometimes experience when they first arrive in another country. Callum, recently arrived in Glasgow, is jobless, homeless, friendless, and suffering from culture shock. A condition of confusion and anxiety affecting a person suddenly exposed to an alien culture or milieu. the feeling of being confused or anxious that you get when you visit a foreign country or a place that is very different from the one you are used to
distributive shock: shock caused by poor distribution of the blood flow
electric shock: the use of electric shock as a form of punishment trauma caused by the passage of electric current through the body (as from contact with high voltage lines or being struck by lightning); usually involves burns and abnormal heart rhythm and unconsciousness
electric shock: trauma caused by the passage of electric current through the body (as from contact with high voltage lines or being struck by lightning); usually involves burns and abnormal heart rhythm and unconsciousness
electric shock: sudden and powerful blow or shake caused by an electrical current
electric shock therapy: a method of treatment for mental illness that involves sending electricity through someone's brain = ECT
electrical shock: a reflex response to the passage of electric current through the body; "subjects received a small electric shock when they mae the wrong response"; "electricians get accustomed to occasional shocks"
future shock: A condition of distress and disorientation brought on by the inability to cope with rapid societal and technological change
got an electric shock: received an electric shock
hypovolemic shock: shock caused by severe blood or fluid loss
in a state of shock: shocked, stunned
insulin shock: the administration of sufficient insulin to induce convulsions and coma
insulin shock: Acute hypoglycemia usually resulting from an overdose of insulin and characterized by sweating, trembling, dizziness, and, if left untreated, convulsions and coma
metrazol shock: the administration of sufficient Metrazol to induce convulsions and coma
obstructive shock: shock caused by obstruction of blood flow
osmotic shock: The rupture of bacterial or other cells in a solution following a sudden reduction in osmotic pressure. Osmotic shock is sometimes induced to release cellular components for biochemical analysis
recovered from the shock: came out of shock, relaxed, began to understand what happened
shell shock: a mental disorder caused by stress of active warfare
shell shock: Shell shock is the confused or nervous mental condition of people who have been under fire in a war. The men were suffering from shell shock. a type of mental illness caused by the terrible experiences of fighting in a war or battle
shell shock: mental disturbance which comes from exposure to the terror of a battle-field
shock: If something shocks you, it makes you feel very upset, because it involves death or suffering and because you had not expected it. After forty years in the police force nothing much shocks me + shocked shocked This was a nasty attack and the woman is still very shocked
shock: impaired body function due to blood loss or a disturbance in the circulatory system
shock: A severe condition that disturbs the body A person with diabetes can go into shock when the blood sugar level drops suddenly See also: Insulin shock
shock: The sudden convulsion or contraction of the muscles, with the feeling of a concussion, caused by the discharge, through the animal system, of electricity from a charged body
shock: refers to the application of large quantities of chlorine (superchlorination), non-chlorine shock or hydrogen peroxide Typically 5-10 times the normal dose is used, based upon actual conditions and needs The purpose of this large dose is to break down (breakpoint chlorination, in the case of chlorine) the combined chlorine, organic waste and contamination and re-establish a positive level of Free Chlorine Shocking must be repeated, until such time as a stable Free Chlorine reading can be achieved, for at least a few hours Make sure that a Free Chlorine capable test kit is being used, in order to know when breakpoint chlorination has been achieved
shock: A quivering or shaking which is the effect of a blow, collision, or violent impulse; a blow, impact, or collision; a concussion; a sudden violent impulse or onset
shock: an instance of agitation of the earth's crust; "the first shock of the earthquake came shortly after noon while workers were at lunch"
shock: A sudden agitation of the mind or feelings; a sensation of pleasure or pain caused by something unexpected or overpowering; also, a sudden agitating or overpowering event
shock: (pathology) bodily collapse or near collapse caused by inadequate oxygen delivery to the cells; characterized by reduced cardiac output and rapid heartbeat and circulatory insufficiency and pallor; "loss of blood is an important cause of shock"
shock: n State of physiological collapse marked by a weak pulse, coldness, sweating and irregular breathing Shock can result from (for example) blood loss, heart failure, allergic reaction or emotional trauma
shock: an unpleasant or disappointing surprise; "it came as a shock to learn that he was injured"
shock: a reflex response to the passage of electric current through the body; "subjects received a small electric shock when they mae the wrong response"; "electricians get accustomed to occasional shocks"
shock: To subject to the action of an electrical discharge so as to cause a more or less violent depression or commotion of the nervous system
shock: A thick mass of bushy hair; as, a head covered with a shock of sandy hair
shock: severe depression of bodily activities caused by infection, hemorrhage, trauma, etc
shock: A shock is the force of something suddenly hitting or pulling something else. Steel barriers can bend and absorb the shock
shock: Shock is a person's emotional and physical condition when something very frightening or upsetting has happened to them. She's still in a state of shock
shock: A severe condition that causes severe low blood pressure, decreased level of consciousness, and is a threat to life
shock: The delivery of a mechanical impulse or impact to an individual transmitted from the acceleration or deceleration of a medium with which an individual has contact
shock: A tuft or bunch of something (ie - hair, grass)
shock: n 1 Something that jars the mind or emotions as if with a violent, unexpected blow 2 The disturbance of function or mental faculties caused by such a blow; violent agitation 3 A severe offense to one's sense of propriety and decency; an outrage
shock: strike with disgust or revulsion; "The scandalous behavior of this married woman shocked her friends"
shock: Give an electric shock
shock: —A reduced flow of blood throughout the body, usually caused by severe bleeding or a weak heart; without treatment, can lead to a collapse, coma, and death
shock: To give a shock to; to cause to shake or waver; hence, to strike against suddenly; to encounter with violence
shock: ~ A stressed condition of the body caused by major trauma
shock: If you have a shock, something suddenly happens which is unpleasant, upsetting, or very surprising. The extent of the violence came as a shock He has never recovered from the shock of your brother's death
shock: a mechanical damper; absorbs energy of sudden impulses; "the old car needed a new set of shocks"
shock: the violent interaction of individuals or groups entering into combat; "the armies met in the shock of battle"
shock: A dog with long hair or shag; called also shockdog
shock: collide violently strike with horror or terror; "The news of the bombing shocked her"
shock: subject to electrical shocks
shock: subject to electrical shocks collect or gather into shocks; "shock grain"
shock: A shock of hair is a very thick mass of hair on a person's head. a very old priest with a shock of white hair. see also shocking, culture shock, electric shock, shell shock. State in which the circulatory system fails to supply enough blood to peripheral tissues to meet basic requirements. Symptoms weak, rapid pulse; low blood pressure; and cold, sweaty skin are not all present in every case. Causes include low blood volume, caused by bleeding or fluid loss from burns or dehydration; inability of the heart to pump enough blood, due to heart attack, pulmonary embolism, or cardiac tamponade (compression of the heart by fluid in the membrane around it); and blood-vessel dilation as a result of septicemia, allergy (including anaphylaxis), or drugs. All result in reduced capillary blood flow; reflexes increase heart rate and constrict small blood vessels to protect the blood supply to essential organs. Without treatment of the underlying cause, these mechanisms fail; since the cause is not always clear, cases tend to require different and occasionally contradictory treatment (e.g., intravenous fluids can save the life of a patient with massive blood loss but can overload a weakened heart). electric shock shock absorber shock therapy toxic shock syndrome
shock: A specification referring to the ability of the oscillator to withstand, without performance degradation, a non-repetitive acceleration A specification is given for three mutually perpendicular axes (MIL-PRF-55310D, 4 8 41)
shock: A sudden depression of the vital forces of the entire body, or of a port of it, marking some profound impression produced upon the nervous system, as by severe injury, overpowering emotion, or the like
shock: an oxidizer tat "burns off" the organic wastes which case cloudiness and algae It is a generic term for a chemical used to oxidize organic wastes
shock: Circulatory collapse which may be due to an allergic reaction, severe infection, blood loss, trauma or burns (See hypovolemia )
shock: the feeling of distress and disbelief that you have when something bad happens accidentally; "his mother's deathleft him in a daze"; "he was numb with shock"
shock: inflict a trauma upon
shock: A lot consisting of sixty pieces; a term applied in some Baltic ports to loose goods
shock: surprise greatly; knock someone's socks off; "I was floored when I heard that I was promoted"
shock: If someone is in shock, they are suffering from a serious physical condition in which their blood is not flowing round their body properly, for example because they have had a bad injury. They escaped the blaze but were rushed to hospital suffering from shock
shock absorber: device that absorbs the jerky motion felt when a vehicle goes over a bumpy road
shock absorber: A cylindrical hydraulic or gas-charged suspension component that minimizes the bounce as your vehicle drives over bumps
shock absorber: Resilient bearing that takes the shocks received by the balance staff, protecting its delicate pivots from damage
shock absorber: a mechanical damper; absorbs energy of sudden impulses; "the old car needed a new set of shocks
shock absorber: Device that uses air or hydraulic pressure to dampen up-and-down motion of a vehicle
shock absorber: A device for the dissipation of energy used to modify the response of a mechanical system to applied shock
shock absorber: A device that converts motion into heat, usually by forcing oil through small internal passages in a tubular housing Used primarily to dampen suspension oscillations, shock absorbers respond to motion; their effects, therefore, are most obvious in transient maneuvers
shock absorbers: A hydraulic suspension component filled with hydraulic fluid or gas that absorbs spring oscillations, forces downward pressure on the tire keeping it down on the road and contributes to a smoother, more controlled ride
shock absorbers: (Otomotiv) Devices located near each wheel to cut down the vertical bouncing of the passenger compartment on the springs after the wheels go over a bump or the vehicle stops short. Shock absorbers also improve handling on rough road surfaces
shock absorbers: A component of a system which allows dissipation of energy by extending the deceleration distance
shock absorbers: Devices located near each wheel to cut down the vertical bouncing of the passenger compartment on the springs after the wheels go over a bump or the car stops short Shock absorbers also improve handling on rough road surfaces
shock dog: long-haired dog
shock hazard: danger of being electrocuted
shock horror: A shock horror story is presented in a way that is intended to cause great shock or anger. The media is full of shock-horror headlines about under-age crime. = sensational
shock horror: feelings You can say shock horror! in reaction to something that other people may find shocking or surprising, to indicate that you do not find it shocking or surprising at all. I felt intellectually superior despite -- shock horror -- my lack of qualifications
shock oil: a petroleum or silicone based oil that is available in different degrees of thickness, used to fine tune the damping a shock
shock oil: A petroleum- or silicon-based oil that is available in different degrees of thickness, used to fine-tune the damping of a shock absorber As the shock shaft travels up and down, the piston moves up and down also, so the oil must flow through the holes in the piston The smaller the holes are in the piston, the slower the piston is able to move, and with larger holes the piston is able to move faster When you are starting out racing and you want to try adjusting your shock settings, you should try changing your springs first, then your piston/shock oil combination
shock radio: Talk radio featuring derogatory or offensive remarks, vulgar language, and crude humor
shock resistance: A definition that states a watch is able to withstand an equivalent impact of a 3 feet drop onto a wooden floor from 3 feet This definition comes from a U S government regulation
shock resistance: As defined by U S government regulation, a watch's ability to withstand an impact equal to that of being dropped onto a wood floor from a height of 3 feet
shock tactic: Shock tactics are a way of trying to influence people's attitudes to a particular matter by shocking them. We must use shock tactics if we are to stop Aids becoming another accepted 20th-century disease
shock therapy: You can refer to the use of extreme policies or actions to solve a particular problem quickly as shock therapy. Prague's policy of economic shock therapy. = shock treatment
shock therapy: Shock therapy is a way of treating mentally ill patients by passing an electric current through their brain. = shock treatment. Any of various treatments for mental disorders, such as major depression or schizophrenia, in which a convulsion or brief coma is induced by administering a drug or passing an electric current through the brain. Also called shock treatment. Method of treating psychiatric disorders by inducing shock through drugs or electric current. Shock was formerly induced by administering increasingly large doses of insulin until the patient was thrown into a brief coma; insulin-shock therapy was used for the treatment of schizophrenia. Electroconvulsive, or electroshock, therapy involves passing an electric current through the patient's head between two electrodes placed over the temples and thus causing a convulsive seizure; it was used for bipolar disorder and other types of depression. Both forms of shock therapy were developed in the 1930s; their use has declined since the introduction of tranquilizing drugs and antidepressants
shock treatment: Shock treatment is the same as shock therapy
shock troops: military unit that is especially equipped and trained to lead an attack
shock wave: The cone-shaped wave made by an object moving at supersonic speed through a fluid
shock wave: A sudden change in pressure that travels as an intense sound wave
shock wave: a region of high pressure travelling through a gas at a high velocity; "the explosion created a shock wave"
shock wave: a region of high pressure travelling through a gas at a high velocity; "the explosion created a shock wave
shock wave: A structure that stands in a medium (like the solar wind) ahead of an obstacle, when the obstacle speed is faster than the speed of waves in the medium The "bow shock" stands in front of the magnetosphere, and interplanetary shocks precede fast coronal mass ejections as they travel from the Sun At a shock, density and temperature increase, while velocity decreases to allow the medium to flow around the obstacle
shock wave: A region of abrupt change in pressure and density caused by supersonic flow around a body
shock wave: high pressure area created when the movement of objects in an area creates an ultrasonic boom
shock wave: A surface or sheet of discontinuity (i e , of abrupt changes in conditions) set up in a supersonic field or flow, through which the fluid undergoes a finite decrease in velocity accompanied by a marked increase in pressure, density, temperature, and entropy, as occurs, e g , in a supersonic flow about a body Sometimes called a shock See attached shock wave, bow wave, condensation shock wave, detached shock wave, Mach wave, normal shock wave, oblique shock wave
shock wave: conical pattern in space produced when an object moves at supersonic speed in a gaseous medium and creates a disturbed wake
shock wave: A shock wave is the effect of something surprising, such as a piece of unpleasant news, that causes strong reactions when it spreads through a place. The crime sent shock waves throughout the country
shock-headed: having a shock (or untidy mass) of hair; "shock-headed teenagers
shock-headed: having a shock (or untidy mass) of hair; "shock-headed teenagers"
thermal shock: sudden change in temperature
toxic shock syndrome: An acute infection characterized by high fever, a sunburnlike rash, vomiting, and diarrhea, followed in severe cases by shock, that is caused by a toxin-producing strain of the common bacterium Staphylococcus aureus, occurring chiefly among young menstruating women who use vaginal tampons. a serious illness that causes a high temperature and is thought to be connected with the use of tampons. Bacterial disease caused by a toxin produced by the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus. It was first recognized in 1978 in women using superabsorbent tampons. High fever, diarrhea, vomiting, and rash may progress to abdominal tenderness, drop in blood pressure, shock, respiratory distress, and kidney failure. The syndrome also has other causes, including postsurgical infection. Antibiotics are not effective. With intensive supportive therapy, most patients recover in 7-10 days, but 10-15% die. Many patients have a milder recurrence within eight months

a-shock

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a-shock

Definition of a-shock in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of a-shock in English English dictionary

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