startled造句怎么写

They were startled to see that their results indicated a paternal discrepancy of 20-30%.

I was startled so bad that I jumped, yelped, and a high-pitched fart snuck out.

Our laughter startled people at a nearby table. During the time left to us, out glances were furtive, oblique.

She turned around and was startled to see Movahedi, who threw something over her. What felt like fire on her face was acid searing through her skin.

Last month, a South Dakota family was reportedly startled to find a man believed to be Mr. Harris-Moore in their home, naked. Once again, he slipped away.

Gliding across the dusky sky, the craft startled locals and frightened air-traffic controllers, who promptly closed Hangzhou's busy airport and locked down the city's airspace for more than an hour.

The film Back To the Future II also depicts advanced telepresence technology, as Michael J. Fox is startled by the 3d image of a shark pouncing on him from an advertising poster.

The bird gave a startled squawk.

When the fetus first receives the stimulation, it is startled.

That would be an entirely orthodox image and we wouldn't be startled by its presence.

Don't be startled by the smiling, white-haired man who croon "Merry Christmas" to you.

When startled, the fish launch themselves out of the water, turning into 40-lb. (18 kg) projectiles that could easily smash an unwary fisherman's nose.

We immediately get back, let us be startled at their onslaught. They are all shot, but we defended a bit lax, we often have to jump up and catch the goalie.

He startled from sleep.

Rumours of an imminent earthquake startled a panic.

He was startled by the loud and dissonant voice of a man who was apparently dismounting at the door.

As I opened the garage door, I startled a large moth, which, upon spreading it's wings, displayed a bright red "tail" hidden by the motley brown wings, more a "butterfly" than a moth.

The spectators startled, as he turned upon her with a frightful suddenness.

He was startled by the news.

They were startled in 1902 when a German physicist showed that the electrons’ energy depended instead on the color (or the frequency) of the light.