Shop

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 474
shop, n. a building in which goods are sold by retail a place where mechanics work. v.i. to visit shops for the purpose of buying shopping /«./. shopped. [A S, sceoppa, a treasury (influenced by O. Fr. eschoppe, a stall —Gets chap pen, a shed).) Shoplifting, shop'-lift'ing, lifting or stealing — anything rrom a shop. n. Shop-lift'er. Shop-Walkor, shop'- wawk'er, « one who walks in a shop and sees the customers attended to. Shore, shor, u the coast or land adjacent to the sea, a river, or lake. (Lit. the place where the land is cut or broken off, A.S. score — seeran, to shear, to divide Shore, sbfir, n, a prop or support for the side of a building, or to keep a ve el in dock steady on the slips —v to prop, — n Shor'or. Allied to O- Out. schore, and conn, with Shear.]
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