Freaked Meaning in English
word · lemma: freak
/ˈfɹikt/
freekt
/fɹˈiːkt/
freekt
释义
"Freaked" usually means suddenly very scared, shocked, or upset. In casual English, it often describes a strong emotional reaction that feels hard to control.
用法与细微差别
Informal and very common in speech. Often appears in patterns like 'be freaked out', 'freak me out', and 'don't freak out'. Stronger and more emotional than just 'worried', but often less serious than true panic.
Spanish: asustado - alteradoPortuguese (BR): assustado - surtadoPortuguese (PT): assustado - passadoChinese (Simplified): 吓坏的 - 慌乱的Chinese (Traditional): 嚇壞的 - 慌亂的Hindi: बहुत घबराया हुआ - बुरी तरह डर गयाArabic: مذعور - مرتبك جدًاBengali: ভীত - আঁতকে উঠেছিলাম - আতঙ্কিতRussian: испугался - шокирован - сильно разволновалсяJapanese: 動揺した - パニックになった - 怖がったVietnamese: hoảng loạn - sợ hãi - bối rốiKorean: 깜짝 놀란 - 충격받은 - 당황한Turkish: korkmuş - paniğe kapılmış - çok şaşırmışUrdu: گھبرا گیا - ڈر گیا - حیرانIndonesian: ketakutan - panik - kaget
例句
I got freaked when I heard a loud noise outside.
basic
She was freaked by the big spider in the bathroom.
basic
Don't get freaked—it's just a small mistake.
basic
My mom got freaked when I didn't answer her calls.
natural
I was freaked for a second, but then I realized it was a joke.
natural
Everyone got freaked after the lights suddenly went out.
natural