share bone

Anat.: The os pubis. [PUBIS.] shäre, v. t. & i. [SHARE (1), s.] A. Transitive : *1. To cut, to shear, to cleave, to divide. "With swift wheel reverse deep ent'ring shar'd All his right side." Milton : P. L. , vi. 326. 2. To divide in portions; to part or portion out among two or more. "The latest of my wealth I'll share among you." Shakesp.: Timon of Athens, iv. 2. 3. To partake of, enjoy, or suffer in common with others; to participate in. *4. To receive as one's share or portion; to experience; to enjoy or suffer. "The least of you shall share his part thereof." Shakesp.: Richard III., v. 3. B. In trans.: To have a share or part; to participate. "Think not, Percy,.. To share with me in glory any more." Shakesp.: Henry IV ., Pt. I, v. 4. ber, impregnated, and in some genera developed, within an uterine cavity; in others deposited in a tough, horny case, from which the young fish, carrying a yolk bag, for its nourishment till it is able to seek food, is discharged; in this stage the gill-lamine are prolonged into filaments projecting beyond the gill-cavities, but these are soon ab. sorbed. The teeth are generally large, sharp, and formed for cutting, often with serrated edges, but in some genera they form a solid pavement-like ma . Sharks are scalele , and the skin is usually very rough. [SHAGREEN.] They are most numerous in tropical seas, becoming scarcer as they recede from the warmer regions, a few only reaching the Arctic circle. They are rapid swimmers, with great power of endurance; the larger sharks are exclu sively carnivorous, and some of them extremely dangerous to man. They scent their food from a distance, and are readily attracted by the smell of blood or decomposing bodies. The smaller sharks are popularly known as Dog-fishes or Hounds, and, though not dangerous to man, do great damage to fishermen's lines and nets. The flesh of sharks is coarse, but it is sometimes eaten; the Chinese use sharks' fins for making thick gelatinous soups, and the liver yields an oil, for the sake of which a shark fishery is prosecuted on the coast of Ceylon. Their rough skin is employed by joiners to polish fine grained wood, and by cutlers to cover the hilts of most important species are described in this Dic swords to make them firmer in the grasp. The tionary under their popular names. [BASKING SHARK, DOGFISH, HAMMER-HEADED SHARK, TIGER SHARK, WHITE SHARK, .] 2. Entom .: [SHARK-MOTH]. shark-moth, s. Entom.: The genus Cucullia, belonging to the Xylinide. The Common Shark-moth or Shark is Cucullia umbratic a , a smoky gray insect, which hovers over flowers like a sphinx in the evenings of June and July. The larva, which is brightly colored, feeds by night on sow-thistle. [MULLEIN SHARK.] *shark, v . t . & i. [SHARK, 8.] A. Trans.: To pick up hastily or slyly. "Young Font in bras Hath in the skirts of Norway, here and there, Sharked up a list of landle resolutes." B. Intransitive: Shakesp.: Hamlet , i. 1. 1. To play the petty thief; to live by shifts or stratagems; to swindle, to cozen; to play mean or dishonest tricks. "A sharking panderly constable."-Beaum. & Flet.. Love's Cure. (Dram. Pers.) 2. To fawn upon persons for a dinner.