Shameless

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 471
sham'Ies, adj. immodest done with- out shame, audacious. — adv. Shamele ly.— h Shamele ne . Shammy, sham'i, Shamoy, sham'oy, n. leather orig. prepared from the skin of the chamois, but uuw from that of the deer, goat, . [A corr. of Chamois Shampoo, sham-jiSf/, v.t to squeeze and rub the body, vn connection with the hot bath to wash thoroughly with soap and water, as the head. — Shampoo 'er. [Hind, tshantpua, to squeeze.] Shamrock, sham rok, a species of clover, the national emblem of Ireland. £A Celt, word Ir. seamrag, Gael, scamrag.] mate mate mSBn Mon. 461 471 Shank Bhfl , shangk, n, the leg below the knee to the foot the long part of any instrument, as of an anchor between the arms and ring. [A.S. sctama, the bone of the leg, the leg cog. with O. Ger. scimho (Ger. sckinken, sehetikel).] Shanty, shauti, », a mean dwelling or hut, so called in Ireland. [Perhfrom Ir. sean, old, and tig, a house.! shapabie, shfip'a-bl, adj. that may be shaped.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →