Shrivel
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 475
shriv'l, v.i and v.t. to contract into wrinkles \—-prp shnv'elliug pa and p>i shriv'elled. [Ety. dub peth. conn with A S screpa, to become dry, and obs. L. nvel to shrink, to witber.J Shroud, shrowd, n the dre of the dead that which clothes or covers —pi a set of ropes from the mast-heads to a ship a sides, to suppm the masts. v to inclose in a shroud to lover to hide to shelter A S. serial, cog. with Ice, skriaih, clothing.} Shrove tide, shrov'-tTd, n the live at which confe»snm used to be made, the tune immediately before Lent — Shrove Tues day, the day before Ash-Wednesday. [M K s.kr-of pat. riven)—A.S sera/ ipa.t. of rtjan,. bee Shrive and Tide Shrub, shrub, n a low, dwarf tree a woody plant with several stems fiom the same ro.-t. jA S scrobb, perh. conn with prnv L shrn/f, light rubbish wood, and with the root of Shrivel Shrub, shrub, a drink or liquor of leinon-pucc, spirit sugar, and u ater [A o>ir of Sherbet
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →