Pronunciation: /ʃɑkər/
noun a person or thing that shocks or surprises
A1 The ending of the movie was a real shocker.
A2 She couldn't believe it when she received the shocker news.
B1 The plot twist in the novel was a complete shocker for the readers.
B2 The sudden resignation of the CEO came as a shocker to everyone in the company.
C1 The scandal involving the politician was a major shocker in the world of politics.
C2 The revelation of the long-held secret was a real shocker for the family.
adjective causing shock or surprise
A1 The ending of the movie was a shocker.
A2 She received a shocker of a gift for her birthday.
B1 The news of the company's bankruptcy was a real shocker for everyone.
B2 The plot twist in the novel was a complete shocker that no one saw coming.
C1 The scandal involving the politician was a major shocker in the political world.
C2 The revelation of the secret identity of the main character was a true shocker in the final episode.
formal The outcome of the experiment was a shocker to the scientific community.
informal The plot twist in that movie was a real shocker!
slang I can't believe she said that, what a shocker!
figurative His resignation was a shocker, nobody saw it coming.
shocked
shockers
more shocking
most shocking
shocks
will shock
have shocked
is shocking
shocker
shocking
to shock
shocking
shocked