Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/283

 263 ShodeS, or Shoads. Scattered or dispersed parts from the broil" (Q.V.) of a neighbouring mineral lode. (Perhaps from shutten, to pour forth. Boiiase.) Shoaders. Miners engaged in shoading. Shoading. Sinking pits and trying for the lode. Shoading heaps. Heaps from pits in the search for lodes. E.N. Shoading pits. Pits dug in the search for a lode. Shogg. To make a sifting movement, as in washing ore in water. Carew, Shong. A broken mesh. B.v. Short bob. A. short, black or well seasoned clay pipe. Shot. A fish closely resembling a trout. Carew. Shrimmed. Chilled, u.j.t. Shrumped^ or Shrumped up. Shivering with cold. Shuffer. Full, stout, well. T.c. Shune. Strange. Carew, Shute. A channel of wood or iron for conveying a small stream of water. Also, the watering place where the women fill their pitchers from the shute." Also, a small stream of water running from a shute or channel. Shut-hom. To close, as " shut-hom the door." Shutting or Shooting ground. Hard ground or rock requiring powder for blasting it.