SHEALIN'.—A rough lean-to slielter-shed, open in front.
SHEEN IN'.—Working with a threshing machine.
SHED.—Should.
SHEK, or SHAAYKE.—To shake.
SHEKEL.—A sickle or reap-hook is sometimes so called.
SHEKKY, or SHAAYKY.—Dilapidated, ready to fall.
In bad health.
Doubtful, not quite to be believed.
SHELFY.—Applied to one who is getting old and remains unmarried.
SHEPHERD.—A man who is a shepherd has that title prefixed to his surname, his christian name being dropped: thus we speak of "Shepherd Savory," "Shepherd Vidler."
SHERP.—To sharpen.
SHERPS.—The shafts of a waggon or cart.
SHERP-ZET.—Extremely hungry.
SHERT.—The reverse of tough.
Curt.
SHEWELL.—A scarecrow, an arrangement on a stake to frighten birds, but not necessarily the figure styled the "hodmedod."
SHICK-SHACK-DAAY.
Oak leaves are worn in the button hole up to twelve noon, and should any boys appear without these they get pinches from the others.
After twelve noon the oak is discarded and ash leaves are worn until sunset.