Definition of headshake in English:

headshake

noun ˈhɛdʃeɪk

1An act or instance of shaking the head, especially as used to express disapproval, a negative response to a question, etc. Compare to shake one's head.
2A ritualized or instinctive act of shaking the head on the part of an animal, especially as part of the mutual courtship or greeting display of a pair of birds.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From head + shake.

Definition of headshake in US English:

headshake

nounˈhɛdʃeɪk

1An act or instance of shaking the head, especially as used to express disapproval, a negative response to a question, etc. Compare to shake one's head.
2A ritualized or instinctive act of shaking the head on the part of an animal, especially as part of the mutual courtship or greeting display of a pair of birds.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From head + shake.

词汇	headshake
释义	Definition of headshake in English: headshake noun ˈhɛdʃeɪk 1An act or instance of shaking the head, especially as used to express disapproval, a negative response to a question, etc. Compare to shake one's head. 2A ritualized or instinctive act of shaking the head on the part of an animal, especially as part of the mutual courtship or greeting display of a pair of birds. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From head + shake. Definition of headshake in US English: headshake nounˈhɛdʃeɪk 1An act or instance of shaking the head, especially as used to express disapproval, a negative response to a question, etc. Compare to shake one's head. 2A ritualized or instinctive act of shaking the head on the part of an animal, especially as part of the mutual courtship or greeting display of a pair of birds. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Shakespeare (1564–1616), playwright and poet. From head + shake.
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