0 present participle of jolt
1 to (cause something or someone to) move suddenly and violently:
2 to shock someone in order to change their behaviour or way of thinking:
From this point, the book takes a completely different-and rather jolting-turn.
The second is more singular and jolting.
They are slow, and after a few miles one finds the jolting rather tiresome.
It takes out one of the most objectionable features of traditional railway travel—the jolting.
He said there was sleeping accommodation in the lorry, but he could not sleep owing to the jolting on the road.
Numbers of them are now reporting sick because of back injuries caused by jolting upon that road.
That would not be much more expensive, but it would prevent this continual rundown and jolting, and planning could take place.
The picture of a series of loose cannons jolting and knocking around the deck will make anyone who is seriously concerned about the future of our continent shudder.
