#shook
by Shay and kiya March 21, 2018
Shook is an expression when someone is so “taken a back” that’s they become shocked or, in this case, shook.
Modern use is mostly used when there is drama, or tea, happening and it makes the person “shook”
Modern use is mostly used when there is drama, or tea, happening and it makes the person “shook”
Girl #1:”Omg did you hear? Sean totally hooked up with Rachel, which means he cheated on Sam!”
Girl #2: “Omg really?! I’m so shook!”
Girl #2: “Omg really?! I’m so shook!”
by Keygirl95 March 7, 2018
by Wolfgang Lopez January 24, 2017
used by Tessa Brooks in everyday bro
created by Shane Dawson
used by every social media influencer that's a millennial
a word used to describe the feeling of surprise/ scared/ amazed/ pleased/
can also be used as a term for when someone geets threw off their game
past tense: shooketh
present tense: shook or sister shaking
created by Shane Dawson
used by every social media influencer that's a millennial
a word used to describe the feeling of surprise/ scared/ amazed/ pleased/
can also be used as a term for when someone geets threw off their game
past tense: shooketh
present tense: shook or sister shaking
It's Tessa Brooks and the competition shook.
OMG, this eyeshadow is so pretty... I'm shook!
That highlighter is the bomb! I'm sister shaking.
When Liza Koshy and David Dobrik split I was shooketh!
OMG, this eyeshadow is so pretty... I'm shook!
That highlighter is the bomb! I'm sister shaking.
When Liza Koshy and David Dobrik split I was shooketh!
by azzy.jj December 31, 2019
To crack or fracture an individual's foundation.
A psychological schism where beliefs and existence are questioned.
A psychological schism where beliefs and existence are questioned.
by Roguepsych August 6, 2021
A proper term used improperly in ebonics. Some city White boys think it is cool to use ebonics, and so they proclaim that they were shook.
This form of ebonics is just represents a lack of education, as it is improper English to use the past participle form of a verb when an adjective is necessary (i.e. shaken).
This form of ebonics is just represents a lack of education, as it is improper English to use the past participle form of a verb when an adjective is necessary (i.e. shaken).
by JOHN123223 March 8, 2023