Adverb:

அதிர்ச்சியுண்டாக்கு, வியப்புண்டாக்கு, பின்னுக்கு, பின்புறமாக,

aback's Usage Examples:

"Wow," she said, taken aback.

Frederick appeared to be taken aback both by the story, and the speed at which Sarah relayed it.

A use of this was recorded in the London Gazette in 1697: I braced my main topsails aback.

Taken aback by such double effrontery he allowed me to stay.

In the 18th and early r9th centuries the chief industries were huckabacks and coarse cloths, canvas, fustians, pins, glass, sugar-refining and copper.

Taken aback by his anger, she watched him run a hand through his hair in an unusual sign of agitation.

Although taken aback by such intimacy from a stranger, as well as terrified himself, he felt an overwhelming need to comfort her.

There are songs from such people as Missy Elliot (Lose Control), Gwen Stefani (Hollaback Girl), Beck (Black Tambourine), Fatboy Slim (Gangster Trippin), and Hoobastank (Born To Lead).

A use of this was recorded in the London Gazette in 1697: " I braced my main topsails aback.

He was so taken aback by the beauty of it all that he cut down a tree, took it home and decorated it with candles.

They typically reason that a toddler is too young to understand what is happening and they may soon feel taken aback at the behavior issues that arise in their child soon after the adoption is finalized.

Helmfeld routed a Danish division, was the first gleam of good luck, and on the 4th of December, on the tableland of Helgonaback, near Lund, the young Swedish monarch defeated Christian V.

lappet, a light material with a figure or pattern as lawn, batiste, serge, huckaback, galloon, and a large number of names are of obvious derivation and use, such as umbrella cloth, apron cloth, sail cloth, book-binding cloth, shroud cloth, 1 Including Federated Malay States.