*Shrigging. Hunting for apples (S.). See Griggles and Scriggle.—S.W.
Shrill. To shudder. 'I never couldn't eat fat bacon—I do allus shrill at it.'—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
Shrimps. A particular kind of sweets.—N. & S.W.
Shrowd. (1) To trim off the lower boughs of a tree (S.).—N. & S.W. (2) To cut a tree into a pollard. See Polly.—N. & S.W.
Shrub. To rub along somehow, to manage to live after some sort of a fashion. 'I do shrub along middlin' well, when I bain't bad wi' the rheumatiz.' A sibilated form of rub.—N. & S.W., occasionally.
Shrump up. To hunch up the shoulders. 'Don't shrump up your shoulders like that!'—N.W.
Shucks. Husks of oats, &c.—S.W.
Shuffet. To shuffle along hurriedly.—N.W.
*Shurne. Cacare (MS. Lansd. 1033, f. 2), Cp. A.S. scearn, dung.—Obsolete.