Shin
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 473
shm, n. the large bone of the leg or the fore- part of (AS stina, the shin (esp. iu the compound scin-ban shin-bone', cog. with Dut. scheen, Ger. schien.\ Shine, shin, to beam with steady radiance; to glitter to be bright ar beautiful to be eminent —pa.t, and pa.p shone (shon), fiS.) peut. and pnt.p. shined —» brightne splendour fair mate m mCDa Men. 46S 473 IMG:page-473.webp:Page 473 d Sfcingle weather. [A.S. sciitan Goth, skein an, Ger. scheinen; conn, with root of Shimmer. Shingle, shmg'gL ». wood sawed or split thm, used instead of slates or tiles, for covering houses the coarse gravel on the shores of rivers or of the sea. v.t to cover or roof with shingles. [Orig. skindle;cog. with Ger. schindel —sandula a late form of L. scandula perh. from srfndo, to split.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →