YORKSHIRE. 351 



SHAFT; handle; as fork-fhaft" fpade-fhaft," 



&c. 



SHANDY; a little crack-brained; fome what crazy. 

 To SHED ; to part ; as wool, or the hair. 

 To SHEER ; to reap, or cut corn, with a fickle, or 



reaping-hook. 

 SHEEP-SALVE; tar-and-greafe for dreffing fheep 



with. See Vol. II. p. 225. 

 SHELVINGS; moveable fide-rails of a waggon or 



cart ; put on for a top-load, and taken off for a 



body-load. 



SH1BBANDS ; fhoe-ftrings. 

 To SHILL ; to (hell ; and more generally to fepa- 



rate : taking off the floughs or fktr.s of oats, in 



order to make oatmeal, is called falling them ; 



turning a fmall quantity of milk into curds and 



whey is called Jhill'i ng it ; to fercr fheep is to Jbiil 



them. 

 SHOT-ON; rid-of: " He can't git (hot on't :" 



he cannot difpofe or get rid of it. 

 To SHURL ; to flide, as upon ice. 

 SIDE ; long, deep ; fpokcn of a roof, cloaths, &c. 

 To SIDELONG ; to fetter, as a preventive from 



ftraying, or breaking paflure, by chaining a fore 



and a hind foot of the fame fide together. See 



To HOPPLE. 

 SIDEV/AVER; thepurlineofaroof. 



T. 



