noun
1.An abrupt rough or violent movement.
‘he felt a jolt when the plane started to climb’
‘‘Trigger’ is an electronic horse who tests his riders’ skills with jumps and jolts similar to those of a real horse.’
2.An unpleasant surprise or shock.
‘that information gave her a severe jolt’
‘Almost immediately, he felt a jolt of apprehension and anger rush through him.’
verb
1.Give a surprise or shock to (someone) in order to make them act or change.
‘she tried to jolt him out of his depression’
‘The pangs of hunger afflicting the countryside has jolted the nation into realisation that food security ought to start at a household level.’
2.Move with sudden lurches.
‘the train jolted into motion’
‘The bones in his arm jolted violently, causing him to retract, clutching it in pain.’
3.Push or shake (someone or something) abruptly and roughly.
‘a surge in the crowd behind him jolted him forwards’
‘There was little damage but within 28 hours the city was jolted by 19 tremors.’
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noun
‘he felt a jolt when the plane started to climb’
