SHO 
SHR 
SHU 
teli jactum esse or stare. -IT Small' 
shot (for a gun), pilules plumbete mino- 
res. — Large shot or ballets, glandes 
plnmbe®. — A volley of small shot, sclope- 
toram fragor. -|| For the rest, see 
Shot. 
SHOP, taberna; officina_4 back shop, 
taberna interior, officina postica.-4 
barber's shop, tonstrina.-4 bookseller's 
shop, (taberna) libraria_ A shop well 
stocked, taberna mercibus varii generis 
instructa. — A shop-keeper, tahernarius. 
— Of a shop, tabernarius. — To shut up 
shop, tabernam occludere. — Whose in¬ 
come, if it be lessened by shutting up their 
shops, what will it be if they should 
be burnt 1 quorum si qutestus, occlusis 
tabernis, minui solet, quid tandem in- 
censis futuruin est ? Cic. 
SHORE, litus ; arena (poet.). — A high 
shore or bank, pr,-erupta ripa.— To come 
to shore, navem terr* or ad terram ap- 
piicare; navem ad aliquem locum ap- 
pellere. — To set on shore, in litus ex- 
ponere; terras reddere. — To hale ashore, 
in litus subducere. — To go on shore, e 
nave exire or egredi, in terram egredi 
or evadere, exscensionem in terram fa- 
cere. -4 coming or going on shore, e 
navi exscen3io"in litus. —A lee shore, 
litus vento immune or impervium.— 
A shore-bird, hirundo riparia.- 
IT (prop), fulcrum, fultura, statumen. 
To Shore up, fulcio, suffulcio; fulcro 
sustinere. — Half shored up, semifultus. 
Shoreless, sine litore. 
SHORN. See Shear. 
SHORT, brevis; curtus ; contractus: (in 
speech), brevis (but see Brief). — He 
breathes short, creber anhelitus ora qua- 
tit (poet.). — This is the long and the 
short of it, cujus sumtna est, quod, etc. 
- Curst cows have short horns, dat Deus 
irr.miti cornua curta bovi. — Though 
Socrates said exceeding well, that it is the 
nearest and shortest way to glory, for a 
person to labor that he may in reality be 
what he would be thought to be, quam- 
quam prreclare Socrates hanc viam ad 
gloriam proximam et quasi compendia- 
riam dicebat esse, si quis id ageret, ut, 
qualis halieri vellet, talis esset, Cic. — 
A short life, vita brevis, exiguum et 
breve vitte curriculum. — A short cut or 
way, via compendiaria. — Where was 
the shortest cut, qua proximum erat iter. 
— I will be short (in speaking), paucis 
absolvam, brevi expediam. — To be 
short, ne longum faciam, ut paucis di¬ 
cam, ne multa, ne plura, ne diutius te- 
neam. — [will be as short as [can, again 
quam brevissime potero. — Short and 
sweet, in mice Ilias; inest sua gratia 
parvis. — [n a short time, brevi, brevi 
tempore, paulo post; post breve or baud 
magnum intervallum. — Very short, 
perbrevis, perexiguus. — To run over or 
rehearse a matter in a short manner, rem 
breviter summatimque percurrere or re- 
censere. — To stop short, in medio cur- 
3u repente consistere or snbsistere. — 
To speak short, dimidiata verba proferre. 
— To take one up short, aliquem acriter 
reprehendere, objurgare, increpare. ■— 
To keep short or curb, coerceo, cobibeo ; 
arctius continere. — To become or grow 
too short for one (as clothes), decrescere. 
— To cut shorter, putare, amputare, re- 
secare. — To turn short, gyro breviori 
flectere. — The days were grown shorter, 
dies contractiores erant. — To cut short, 
proecido. — Short-lived, caducus, brevis 
sevi. — Short-sighted, inyops. — To be so, 
hand longe prospicere posse. — Short- 
winded, spiritus angustioris, anhelans, 
anhelus, suspiriosus, tegre spiritum du- 
cens. — Short-winged, curtas habens 
pennas.— To write short-hand, notis ve- 
locissime excipere. — [have been inform¬ 
ed by several, that he was very expert also 
in writing short-hand, e pluribus compe- 
ri, notis quoque excipere velocissime 
solitum, Suet. — To break one's leg short 
off, crus recta, linea frangere. — To set 
one a short day, brevem diem dare.— 
Short of, or on this side, cis, citra. — Short 
of eighteen years old, intra decern et octo 
nnnos. — How much soever they fly be¬ 
yond or short, quamvis ultra citrave per- 
volent. — To be or come short, deficio. — 
l come far short of him, ab eo plurimum 
absum. — In this my friend came short, 
in hoc meus necessarius fuit inferior. — 
They are come short of glory, deficiuntur 
gloril. — He comes short of his aim, fine 
suo excidit. — They came not far short of 
our men in valor, non multum nostris 
virtute cedebant. — His writings come 
far short of what is reported, ejus scripta 
infra famam sunt. — To fall short in 
one's expectations, spe or exspectatione 
falli; de spe decidere.— To keep one 
short of money, pecuniam aiicui parce 
suppeditare or prasbere. 
Shorten, curto, decurto; contraho, in 
angustum cogere, in compendium redi- 
gere ; brevi complecti. — IVilt thou short¬ 
en thy days ? fata abrumpes tua?— To 
shorten one's commons, cibum aiicui 
deducere. —a journey, iter contrahere, 
itineris compendium facere. — Short¬ 
ened, curtus, decurtatus, contractus, in 
compendium redactus. 
Shortening, contractio. 
Shortly (in words), breviter, summi, 
ad summam, strictim, summatim : (in 
time), brevi, propediem, non ita dill.— 
Shortly after, paulo.post, inox, non ita 
mu! to post. 
Shortness, brevitas. — Shortness of breath, 
anhelatio, spirandi difficultas ; angustia 
spiritus, dyspnoea. 
SHOT (club in reckoning), symbola, col- 
lecta. — Shot-free, immunis a symbolis, 
asymbolus : (unpunished), impune.- 
|| See Shot, under Shoot. 
SHOTE (fish), trutta minor: (pig), ne- 
frendis. 
Shotten milk, lac vetustate coagulatum. 
SHOTJGH, hirsutus canis. 
SHOULD (ought), debui, deberem, me 
oportebat : — it is also expressed by 
tenses of the verb with which it is 
joined; as, you should have told me be¬ 
forehand, praediceres : and very frequent¬ 
ly rendered by the gerund in dum with 
est ; as, you should have begun with yes¬ 
terday's lesson, incipiendum fuit ab hes- 
ternS. lectione. 
SHOULDER (of a man), humerus : (of a 
beast), armus. — A shoulder of mutton, 
armus ovillus or ovinus. — Having great 
shoulders, humerosus. — The shoulder- 
blade, scapula. — A shoulder-slip, hume¬ 
rus luxatus. 
To Shoulder (take upon one's shoulders), 
aliquid in humeros tollere; aliquem liu- 
meris sublevare: (carryso), humerispor- 
tare ; bajulo. — To shoulder up, fulcio, 
suffulcio; fulcro sustinere. — To shoul¬ 
der a pike, hastam in humerum attollere. 
Broad-Shouldered, latos humeros ha¬ 
bens. 
SHOUT, clamo, acclamo, exclamo, con- 
clamo. 
Shout, s. clamor, acclamatio, exclamatio, 
conclamatio. — To set up a shout, cla- 
morem tollere. — Shouting or making a 
noise, clamostis. 
Shouter, clamator. 
Shouting/c?- joy, clamor faventium. 
SHOVE, impello, trudo. — back, repello. — 
forward, propello. — Shoved, pulsus, im- 
pulsus, trusus. — Shoved away with the 
elbow, cubito submotus. 
Shove (thrust), s. impulsus. 
SHOVEL (spade, &c.), pala: batillum 
(fire-shovel, dung shovel): pinna (of a 
water-wheel). —4 little shovel, rutellum. 
— Shovel-board, lusus genus, quo discos 
per mensatn longam jaculari solent. 
To Shovel, paid or batillo tollere, auferre 
or purgare. 
SHOW, &c. See Shew. 
SHOWER, pluvia repentina ; imber ; 
nimbus ; pluvia. — Plentiful, largus 
imber. — Fierce, imber vehemens. —4 
great shower, magnus imber. — During 
a shower, per imbrem. A shower of 
blood, sanguineus imber. — of stones, la- 
pideus imber, Cic. — Causing showers, 
imbrifer. 
To Shower down, depluo ; nimbos de- 
mittere. 
Showery or full of showers, nimbosus, 
pluvius. — A shoioery day, dies pluvialis. 
— Showery weather, pluvia tempestas, 
cceli status imbrifer. 
SHRED, v. prieseco, concido. — small, 
minute, minutim or minutatim conci- 
dere. — Shred small, minute concisus. 
Shred of cloth, panni segmentum. — /n 
243 
or by small shreds, minute, minutim, 
minutatim. 
Shredding, concisura. 
SHREW or clamorous woman, mulier cla- 
mosa or rixosa. 
Shrewish, perversa, clamosa. 
Shrewishly, more clamosie et petulantis 
mulieris. 
Shrewishness, protervitas, petulaotia. 
SHREWD (sharp, cunning), vafer, subdo- 
lus, callidus, sobers, argutus, astutus, 
capital is. —A very shrewd person, tru¬ 
ly! scitum hercle bominem ! Ter. - 
IT (ticklish or dangerous), difiicilis, pe- 
riculosus: (bad), pravus, inalus, impro- 
bus. 
Shrewdly, astute, subdole ; argute, calli- 
de, sollerter: male, prave, iinprobe. 
Shrewdness, astutia, sagacitas, subtili- 
tas, sollertia. 
SHRIEK, v. exclamo, ejulo. 
Shriek, Shrieking, ejulatio, ejulatus, 
clamor, exclamatio. 
SHRIFT. See Auricular. 
SHRILL, canorus, darns, acutus, sono- 
rus, argutus; stridulus; aridus (poet.) ; 
exiiis. — Somewhat shrill, argutulus, sub- 
argutulus. — To make a shrill noise , 
acute, argute or rei stridentis instar 
sonare ; stridulo sono aures perstringe- 
re. 
Shrilly, acute, argute, rei stridentis in¬ 
star. 
Shrillness, sonus argutus or stridulus. 
SHRIMP (fish), squilla minor or fluviati- 
lis : (little man), homunculus. See 
Dwarf. 
SHRINE, theca or capsa sacrorum ; a:di- 
cula. 
SHRINK (contract itself ), se contrahere: 
(grow less), decresco, minui, deminui. 
— To shrink from one's word, tergiver- 
sor, fidem datam fallere. — To shrink 
up (v. a.), adduco. — To shrink one’s 
neck out of the collar, clanculum se sub¬ 
ducere or retrahere ; aliquid mandatum 
detrectare. — To shrink in courage or 
through fear, labasco ; timore perculsum 
contremiscere. — My heart is shrunk 
with grief, animus dolori succubuit. 
Shrinker from one’s word, tergiversator. 
Shrinking, contractio.- i shrinking back 
from one's word, retractatio, tergiversa- 
tio. — A shrinking up of the sinews, nervo¬ 
rum convulsio, spasmus. 
SHRIVALTY, say vicecomitis munus or 
dignitas. 
SHRIVE (confess), peccata sacerdoti con- 
fiteri : (absolve), confitentem absclve- 
re. 
Shrove-tide, Shrove-Tuesday, dies ge- 
nialis proximus ante quadragenarium 
jejunium; Bacchanalia, pi. 
SHRIVEL, a. rugo, corrugo: — n. rugas 
trahere, rugari, corrugari. 
Shrivelled, vietus ; rugosus, corrugatus; 
macie torridus. 
SHROUD (shelter), tutela, presidium : 
(sheltering-place), tectum, locus ab im- 
bre, vento or tempestatibus defensus or 
tutus.-IF A shroud for a dead body, 
vestimentum mortui.-IT The shrouds 
of a ship, rudentes majores navis lateri- 
bus catenulis affixi. 
To Shroud, mortuum vestimento induere. 
-IT To shroud or cover, tego, operio, 
velo, occulto. — The night shrouds the 
earth with shades, terram nox operit um- 
bris.-11 To shroud or defend, tego, 
protego, defendo. 
SHRUB (little tree), frutex ; arbuscula — 
A place where shrubs grow, fruticetum, 
frutetum ; frutectum, Plin. — The sprout- 
ing of shrubs or young sprigs , frutica- 
tio. 
Shrubby l full of shrubs), fruticosus, fru- 
tetosus or frutectosus. — To grow shrub¬ 
by, frutico, fruticor, fruticesco. 
SIIRUFF, scoria, recrementum. 
SHRUG or shiver with cold, prae frigore 
horrere or tremere. — To shrug up the 
shoulders, scapulas attollere. 
SHUDDER (shiver), liorreo, tremo. 
Shuddering, horror, tremor. 
SHUFFLE (mix together), misceo, com- 
misceo. — To shuffle cards, chartas mis- 
cere. -IT To shuffle and cut, tergiver- 
sor, cavillor ; callide et fraudulenter 
litigare, cunctari or moras nectere.- 
IT To shuffle along, accelerato et tremulo 
gradu incedere. — A shuffling gait, ac- 
