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Webster’s Practical Dictionary', The World’s Cyclopedia * 
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JUST WHAT EVEKT FAMILY NEEDS. 
f ;lcam, glisten, glimmer. — n. A tremulous gleani¬ 
ng; glimmer. 
Shin, shin, n. The fore port of the leg. e*p. of the 
human lop, Between the ankle and the knee. — v. i. I 
To climb (a polo, etc.) by alte r? 
the hand, awl lop. alone, — anln pro. to. 
Batik-note of low denomination; a piece of pniior 
money. —Shln / 'ney, -ny, -nt,.. A game In which a 
ball la driven along the ground by blown from curved 
►tick*; hockey i Bundy, — mimed fr. the blow, re¬ 
ceived on tilt- ahtna of the player*. 
Shindy. •lun'dT. m. A diwturbanoc | spree; rowi riot. 
Shine, fihln, ».'■ i [BtioN.:. (ididh or Mifm / or -'llIVMl 
("hTtul), srtnnso.] To emit mv* of light, give light: 
to he lively and animated, be brilliant! to be el maj¬ 
or bright, n* silkt to la- guv, wpleudhLor beautiful; to 
tie eminent, coneptcumu. or distinguished.** «. Tali 
weather; .bite of ohlmngs brUhltivs*! cpleiiduri 
lustcri glnar: polish; n liking for a per.nil: a fancy. 
— Shln'nr. a- That whleh .ninc.t o*. a bnglit piece 
Shingle, «btrrgl, tr. A thin, oblong piece of wood, 
with one end thinner than the other, in order to 
lop lengthivi• n in covering roof* and outer wall* of 
haOtUng-4. — e. r. istmroi.KD f-gld), -uuvo.| To 
cover w 1th "hlngln. to out. a. hair, to that one pop- 
tion overlap, another, like idiinglea. 
Sldngla, ahin'gl, n. Round, water-worn, and loose 
grovel arol pehlilen, on shores and coast*. — e. f. 
(foor/ny.) To hr. miner or nju.-rre red-lml puddled 
iron), to remove impurities and form malleable Iron. 
Shingle., stun'shs, n f Jfe-/.) A kind af hcrpcn, 
w(iu:h sprende u pout id the body like a ginlle. 
Shinto, idlin'to, -t«l»ro, -to-iarn, n. One of the 2 great 
religion* of .fopnu, con»i-ding in wor»hip of once*, 
tor* und wicrilwv to <h purled IMrtKm, and having the 
Mikado or Ten no nil i|in mini head. 
Ship. hip. n. Any large seagoing veuwdi cap,, a ves¬ 
sel furnished with a bowsprit and .1 imuds. each of 
which is composed of a lower mut, ton - mart, 
and topgallant-mast, and is square rigged. — u. L. 
Ground Pino of a Ship. 
p, prew ; t, InrWrd or pan ! tw**»l in, main hotel, mat; 
*, .larboard; 1, namd-hot,.- 1 1i, wtndtaaa ; 15. fnra-ni*.!; 
2, tiller. 8. rratins: 4. wheel; la, foTe-batchwaj; It, hilt. ; 
6, wheel-chain*! «. blMBMle; 18, towrprltl 111. head-rail : 
“, ail.xen-liioal; B, akyllght; &>, tuomkin*; 21. how** 22. 
Vi. capnao 1 to, msln-tnari; forc-clmtn.: 28, -• 11 1 ehainr; 
XI, putop* i 12, galley or co- 21 , mlaiira-cbsio*. 
[siltMItn f«bipY). -F’ivn.l To put on hoard of a 
wwl.nr niher conveyance, for transportation; b» 
dispose of, get rid of i to engage for service on 
t.rail'd of v abipi to receive on board of n ship or 
ve.wi'1: to fix anything In ItJ place. — c i. Tb en¬ 
gage for service on board of u -hip, — Shlp'boord. 
ailv. T'pon or within n .hip: niaiard. Hmp'mnte, 
n One who ecrieM on linard of the sain-- »Mp: «. 
fellow sailor. Shlp'roant, a. Acl of putting any¬ 
thing oil board ot a vexMtl nr other public convey¬ 
ance: i-triharkatii.u: Ihat which hi ■ hipped. - ghljri- 
pur. rr. One who stdju, or .end* good* for tran*- 
lantatlori. Shlp'plng. a. Tin- c.oTlcotlvB bosly of 
ships in or la-longing to a port, country, cte s Tt»li 
of navigation generally i tonnage, — glilp'wrack. 
-n-K, «. The breaking m piece* of a veaeol by being 
driven ugllillat rm-ka. ahoaU, ctc.l a ship destroyed 
upon the w uter. or the part" of such a ehlpt total 
destruction i rum — e. t. [Miinvnsatgu f-rvkt), 
navigation generally tonnage, — Slilp'wrack. 
•k, n. ‘ 'The bn-aking in pi»ce» of a ve<*ol by lH-iiig 
iven again"! na-k*. ahoaU, ctc.l a ship destroyed 
A BOOK FULL OF KNOWLEDGE. 
THE WORLD’S CYCLOPEDIA. WEBSTER’S PRACTICAL DICTIONARY. 
▼aYi 
▼*ti 
