Schende, v. to ruin, destroy, V 198, VIII a 166, XVI 155; Schente, pp. brought to nothing, I introd. [OE. scéndan.]
Schep, n. Shepherd, Pastor, XIV d 1. [OE. *scēpa.] See Scheep.
Schere, v. to cut, score, IX 122. [OE. sceran.]
Schert, Sserte, n. shirt, II 230, III 40. [OE. scyrte (Kt. *scerte); see Appendix p. 280.]
Schewe(n), Shewe, v. to show, reveal, declare, (make) manifest, II 159, IV b 10, V 188, IX 285, XI a 3, b 19, XII a 49, XVI 22, XVII 82; Schawys, 3 sg. X introd.; Sseweþ, pl. III 59; Shewyng, n. in of feyre sh., that puts the case plainly (or of fair seeming, very presentable), I 260. [OE. ge-scēawian.]
Schylde, Sheld, v. to defend, protect, IV a 76, XVII 301; forfend, in God schylde, God forbid, IV a 91. [OE. scíldan, scéldan.]
Schille, adv. shrilly, loudly, II 104, 526. [OE. *sciell, scyl, adj.]
Schille, v. to shrill, resound, II 272. [OE. sciellan.]
Schyn; Schine. See Schal; Schene.
Schyne, Shyne, v. to shine, XVI 94, XVII 9, 453; to be conspicuous, IV b 70; Schon, pa. t. sg. II 152; Schine, pa. t. pl. II 415. [OE. scīnan.]