Shirred

sherd, a. Having lines or cords inserted between two pieces of cloth. Shirt, shert, A garment of linen, cotton, etc., worn under the outer clothes by men and boys. — v. To cover or clothe as with a shirt to change the shirt of. [Ic. skyrta, skortr, shortne short, skirt. — SUrfing, Cloth suitable for shirts. Shittah, shift a, -tim, A sort of precious wood, of which the tables, altars, and boards of the tabernacle were made among the Jews, — supposed to have been the wood of a species of Acacia. [Heb. shittah, pi. shittim.] Shive, shiv, A sh\_ a little piece or fragment. [Same as sheave, q. v., and see Shift.] — Shiv'er. shiv'gr, A small piece or fragment into which a thing breaks by sudden violence a thin slice. am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare end, SHOOT To break into small pieces or splinters, shatter. dash to pieces by a blow. — v. To fall at once into many small pieces or parts. [ME. shiver, Ic. ski/a, a slice: see Shift.] — Shiv'ery, -er-T, a. Easily tailing into many pieces.