Shivery
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 473
shiv'or-i, adj. easily falling into shivers or fragments cohering loosely. Shoal, sh«l, u a great multitude of fishes swim in ing logemer -v.t. to crowd. A.S. scolu, a company -L. scho/a, a school See School.] Shoal n a shallow a place where the water ol a mu, sea, or lake is not deep a sandbank. — aaj. shallow — to grow shallow to come upon shall' we. (From toot of Shallow Shoaiy, shol'i, adj full of shoals or shallows not deep —n Shoai'ino . Shoar, shi»r, n. a prop..Same Shore, a prop. Shock, slink, n a violent shake a sudden dashing of one thing against another violent onset an offence —v to shake by violence to offend to disgust* to dismay- [J‘rol>. through Fr. ih.'t, a dashing, fiom 0 Gersi hoc, shock; allied in Shake. Shock, slink, a heap or pile of sheaves of corn. [Ger. sththk Dm. sihokke, a heap Shock-headed, shnk'-hed'cil. adj. having a thick.uid bu->hv head of hair. From Viov. F. shock, a rough dog a form u Shag Shocking, siiok ing, adj giving a shot or shake oin horror or di-.gust highly offensive. adv. Shockingly Shod, pa and pa / of Shoe Shoddy, shod'i, u on the waste shed or tluov>u off in -pinning wool now applied to the wool of old woven f.ihri
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