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Show SH SH \ HIP.n./. [yaps Saxon ; fehippen, Dutch. A fhip may be defined a large hollo "_'(r::\ building, made to pafs over the fea wit L Watts. fails All my followers to the eager fo Tur back, and fly like /bips before the wind Shakefpeare's Henry V1 wit boat There made forth to us a fmal ifiout eight perfons in it, whereof on of the had in his hand a tipftaff, who made aboard ou Bacon T fi"f Tywo other fbips loaded with vx&'ua]s_were burnt and fome of the men faved by their fhipboats Knolles Nor is indeed that man lefs mad than thefe Who freights a /bip to venture on the feas With one frail interpofing plank to fav From certain death, roll'd on by ev'ry wave. Dryd Inftead of a fbip, he fhould levy upon his counfuch a fum of money; and return the fam to'the treafurer of the navy: hence that tax ha the denomination of fbip-money - crued the yearly fu lg;')l ounds L thoufan Clarendon hundre of tw ac by whic A hip carpenter of old Rome could not hav Addifen ¢ . talked more judicioufly 7o Su1p. v. a. [from the noun. 1. To put into a fhip My father at the roa Expets my coming, there to fee me fbipp'd Shakefpeare The emperor, fhipping his great ordnance, de parted down the river. Knolles's Hift. of the Turks All the timber was cut down in the mountain of Cilicia, and fhipped in the bay of Attalia, fro whence it was by fea tranfported to Pelufium Knolle A breeze from fhore began to blow The failors fpip their oars, and ceafe to row Then hoift their yards a-trip, and all their fail Let fall Dryden intefsie 2, T0 tranfport in a fhip Andronicus, would thou wert fbipt to hell )y Rather than rob me of the people's hearts Shakefpeare The fun no fooner fhall the mountains touch i But we will /bip him hence. Shakefpeare's Hamlet In Portugal, men fpent with age, fo as the <annot hope for above a year, fbip themfelves awa ina Brazil feet Temple 3 It is fometimes enforced by of A i?ngle leaf can waft an army o'er Ur'{btfi off fenates to fome diftant fhore Pope he canal that runs from the fea into th Arno, gives.a convenient carriage to all goods tha Sare, tobe fhipped off Addifon HUPBOARD. 7. /. [ fhip and board.] Se Boarp # l-bThls word is feldom ufed but in advervial phrafes: a pbipboard, on Jhipboard in a fhip MLIC: him 80 oA fbipboard, and the mariners wil tleave their ftarboard and larboard Bramball Hiram fent in the navy fbipmen that had know ledgelof the fea 1 Kings, ix. 27 SH1'PMASTER. #.. Mafter of the thip Thcfi;ipma/icr came to him, and faid unto him What meanef thou thy God O fleeper* arife, call upo o Dryden 'I"rhe plank of 2 fhip P ¢y have made al] thy fhipboards of fir-trces tought cedars from Lebanon to make mafts Ezek. xxvii. 5 Snr'p Beee OY. 277./.1 [}E.flz/bfiip and doy.]29.] Boy Boy tha Thi Feye oo r 2noone know m ‘if they di his Pigbey's femblance hath difguis' %I'P n AN, # fiz p/and man. .myfeH have the v N Piman' gayg ry points the e quite Shakefpeare Saii lor ; b ey hno Shakefpearc' Fo Sui'priNG. 7, /. [from /bip. 1. Veflels of navigation i. 6 fleet Before Cafar's invafion of this land, the Britons had not any JShipping at all, other than thei boats of twigs covered with hides Raleigh The numbers and courage of our men, wit the ftrength of our JSripping, have for many age palt made us a match" for the greateft of ou neighbours at land,. and an overmatch for th ftrongeft at fea Temple Fithes firft to fhipping did impar Their tail the rudder, and their head the prow Dryden 2. Paflage in a fhip They took fhipping and cam feeking for Jefus to -Capernaum Fo. vie 24 SHI'PWRECK. 7. /i [ fhip and awreck. 1. The deftruction of fhips by rock fhelves o Bold were the men, which on the ocean firf Spread their new fails, when fbipwreck was th worft Waller We are not to quarrel with the water for inundations and fhipavrecks L'Eftrange This fea war coft the Carthaginians five hun dred quinquiremes, an the Roman feven hun dred, including their fipavrecks Arbuthnot 2. The parts of a fhattered fhip They might have it in their own country, an that by gathering up the fbipwrecks of the Athenian and Roman theatres Dryden 3. Deftru&ion ; mifcarriage made fhiprorechk 1 Timothy, i 7o SHI'PWRECK. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To deftroy by dathing on rocks or fhallows Whence the fun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking ftorms and direful thunders break z. To mak wreck Shakefpeare to fuffer the dangers of Thou that canft ftill the raging of the feas Chain up the winds, and bid the tempefts ceafe Reédeem my fhipwvreck'd foul from raging guft Of cruel paffion and deceitful lufts Prior A' fquare piece of marble fhews itfelf to hav been a little pagan monument of two perfons wh were fhipavrecked Addifon 3. To throw by lofs of the veffel Shipwreck'd upon a kingdom, where no pity No friends, no hope ! no kindred weep for me Shakefpeare [ bip and wright Why fuch imprefs of fhipwrights, whofe fore taf Does not divide the Sunday from the week ? Shak A miferable fhame it were for our fhipavrights if they did not exceed all others in the fetting u of our royal fhips Raleigh Vaft numbers of fhips in our harbours, an ipworights in our fea-port towns Swift The Roman fleet, although built by fipzorights and condudted by pilots, both without experience defeated that of the Carthaginians Arbuthnot As when a fhipwright ftands his workmen o'er Who ply the wimble {ome huge beam to bore Urg'd on all hands it nimbly fpins about The grain deep piercing, till it fcoops it‘om. Pope SHIRE. #. /. [fem, from yepan, to divide, Saxon. A divifion of the kingdom ; a county ; fo much of ghe king Macbeth dom as is under one fheriff His blazing eyes, like two bright fhining fhiclds Did burn with wrath, and fparkled living fir fet in open fic ds As two broad beacons Send forth their lames far off to every fhire Fairy Queen The noble youths from diftant fbires refort Prior SHIRT. . /. [ fbiert, Danifh5 yeync, yeynic, Saxon.] The under linen garmen of 2 man Shift a ire: the violence of adtion hath mfid Shakefpeare's Cymbeline you reek as a facrifice I take but two fbirts out with me, and I mea Shakefp. HenryIV not to fweat extraordinarily When we lay next us what we hold moft dear Like Hercules, envenom'd fbirts we wear Dryden And cleaving mifchiefs Several perfons in December had nothing ove Addifon on Italy their fhoulders but their fpirts T @. a. [from the noun. 7o SHIRT cover ; to clothe as in a fhirt Ah! for fo many fouls, as but this mor Werecloth'd with flefh, and warm'd with vital bloo But naked now, or fhirted but with air Dryden SHI'RTLESS. adj., [from fbirt.] Wantin a fhirt Linfey-woolfey brothers Grave mummers others fome fleevelef and fhirtlef Pope Sui'rraH. ] 7 /. A fort of precious wood Sur'rrim. § of which Mo/es made th greateft part of the tables altars plank tabernacle belongin t th an The wood is hard, tough, fmooth, with out knots, and extremely beautiful. - I grows in Arabia Calmet I will plant in the wildernefs the fbitzab-tree Holding faith and a good confcience, whic fome having put away, concerning faith, hav Sur'rwr1GHT. #. f Friend _mfl‘ doft thou nake 4 JfPipboard 2 'To what end ? A builder of thips Diryden ‘Ovid, writin g from_on Jhipboard to his fricnds excufed the fay Its of his poetr by his misfortunes SH Ifaiab, xli. 19 Bring me an offering of badgers fkins and jbirtim-wood Exodus. Sur'rrrLecock z / [commonly an perhaps as properly, /fbuttlecock O Jbittle or jbuttle the etymology is doubtful : Skinner derives it from fchatteln German, to fthake ; or yceazan, Saxon to throw. . He thinks it is called a coc from its feathers. Perhaps it is properly /buttlecork, a cork driven to an tro, like the inftrument in weaving, an foftened by frequent and rapid utteranc from cork to cock.] A cork ftuck wit feathers, and driven by players fro one to another with battledoors You need not difcharge a cannon to break th chain of his thoughts: the pat of a fbittlecocky o the creaking of a jack, will do his bufinefs. Colliera Suive. » [ fehyve, Dutch. 1. A flice of bread Eafy iti Of 2 cut loaf to fteal a fhive Shakefpeare's Titus Andronicus 2, A thick fplinter, or lamina, cut off fro the main fubftance Shavings made by the plane are in fome thing differing from thofe fhizes, or thin and flexibl pieces of wood, that are obtained by borers Boyle 7o SHI'VER. @. #. [ fchawren, German. To quake ; to tremble to thudder a with cold or fear Any very harfh noife will fet the teeth on edge and make all the body fhiver Bacone What religious palfy 's this ‘Which makes the boughs diveft their blifs _And, that they might her footfteps ftraw, Drop their leaves with fhivsring awe, Cleaveland . Why ftand we longer fhivering under fear Milton Th |
