shooketh

adj

shooketh

adj

/ˈʃʊkɪθ/

Etymology From shook + -eth (as an archaic, formal suffix added to the slang term for ironic humour).

1

Humorous, Slang Shaken up; rattled; shocked or surprised.

  • When this collection was first teased on Kylie Jenner's Instagram and Snapchat stories, viewers were shooketh everywhere (myself included).2018, Kerry Ingram, "Beauty to get you in the spirit", The Towerlight (Towson University), 30 October 2018, page 11
  • This is nuts. A refined website like CBS chose my story as the top. I was shooketh.2019, Leah Vernon, Unashamed: Musings of a Fat, Black Muslim, unnumbered page:
3 more examples
  • Not only has Riverdale taken place, but everyone is shooketh! Peeps are devoted to this show, and we get it.2020, C. H. Mitford, Cast of Riverdale: Issue #3, page 9:
  • My entire world was "shooketh" when a wise mentor told me that I need to start treating myself like I treat other people.2020, Carson Tucker, "A J.D. in Imperfection", Columbus Bar Lawyers Quarterly, Winter 2020, page 59
  • I hope you were sufficiently shooketh by them and let us hope that the poetry of an alternative facts dude in the 16th century holds no weight and rest easy friends!2020 April, Sarah Selena, “Nostradamus Predictions for 2020”, in NUKS Magic, page 11:
Synonyms
shook

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.