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8-letter words containing sh

  • shimmery — shimmering; shining softly.
  • shimmied — an American ragtime dance marked by shaking of the hips and shoulders.
  • shimming — a thin slip or wedge of metal, wood, etc., for driving into crevices, as between machine parts to compensate for wear, or beneath bedplates, large stones, etc., to level them.
  • shin bet — the internal security service of Israel
  • shin pad — A shin pad is a thick piece of material that you wear inside your socks to protect the lower part of your leg when you are playing a game such as football or rugby.
  • shinbone — the tibia.
  • shingled — a thin piece of wood, slate, metal, asbestos, or the like, usually oblong, laid in overlapping rows to cover the roofs and walls of buildings.
  • shingles — small, waterworn stones or pebbles such as lie in loose sheets or beds on a beach.
  • shinleaf — a North American plant, Pyrola elliptica, having leaves used formerly for shinplasters.
  • shinnery — a dense growth of small trees, especially scrub oaks.
  • shinnied — a simple variety of hockey, played with a ball, block of wood, or the like, and clubs curved at one end.
  • shinning — the front part of the leg from the knee to the ankle.
  • ship out — a vessel, especially a large oceangoing one propelled by sails or engines.
  • shipless — free of ships
  • shipload — a full load for a ship.
  • shipmate — a person who serves with another on the same vessel.
  • shipment — an act or instance of shipping freight or cargo.
  • shipping — a romantic relationship between fictional characters, especially one that people discuss, write about, or take an interest in, whether or not the romance actually exists in the original book, show, etc.: popular ships in fan fiction.
  • shipside — the area alongside a ship, as on a pier.
  • shipworm — any of various wormlike marine bivalve mollusks that burrow into the timbers of ship, wharves, etc.
  • shipyard — a yard or enclosure in which ships are built or repaired.
  • shiralee — swag2 (def 2).
  • shireman — a sheriff
  • shirking — to evade (work, duty, responsibility, etc.).
  • shirleen — a female given name, form of Shirley.
  • shirring — to draw up or gather (cloth or the like) on three or more parallel threads.
  • shirting — any shirt fabric, as broadcloth or oxford.
  • shit fit — Slang. a temper tantrum; a fit of anger: My parents will have a shit fit if I fail the test! He threw a shit fit at work.
  • shit-can — to dismiss from a job or position.
  • shit-hot — very good
  • shithead — a stupid, inept, unlikable, or contemptible person.
  • shitless — If someone says that they are scared shitless or bored shitless, they are emphasizing that they are extremely scared or bored.
  • shitlist — a list of persons held in extreme disfavor.
  • shitload — a lot of something; a large amount.
  • shitwork — bad work; tedious, badly-paid work
  • shivaree — a mock serenade with kettles, pans, horns, and other noisemakers given for a newly married couple; charivari.
  • shivered — to shake or tremble with cold, fear, excitement, etc.
  • shizuoka — a city on S Honshu, in central Japan, on Suruga Bay.
  • shkotzim — a term used especially by a Jew to refer to a boy or man who is not Jewish.
  • shlemiel — an awkward and unlucky person for whom things never turn out right.
  • shlimazl — schlimazel.
  • shloshim — the period of thirty days' deep mourning following a death
  • shnorrer — a person who habitually borrows or lives at the expense of others with no intention of repaying; sponger; moocher; beggar.
  • shoaling — any large number of persons or things.
  • shocking — causing intense surprise, disgust, horror, etc.
  • shockleyWilliam Bradford, 1910–1989, U.S. physicist: Nobel prize 1956.
  • shoddily — of poor quality or inferior workmanship: a shoddy bookcase.
  • shoe box — cardboard box in which shoes are sold
  • shoebill — a large, African, storklike bird, Balaeniceps rex, having a broad, flattened bill shaped somewhat like a shoe.
  • shoehorn — a shaped piece of horn, metal, or the like, inserted in the heel of a shoe to make it slip on more easily.
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