sheathe |
to put (a sword, knife, or the like) into a sheath. [2 definitions] |
sheathing |
an outer layer or covering of boards, plywood, or other material applied to the frame of a house, underneath the outermost, weatherproof siding. [4 definitions] |
sheath knife |
a knife with a fixed blade that is carried in a sheath. |
sheave1 |
to collect and tie (grain, paper, or the like) into a sheaf or sheaves. |
sheave2 |
a wheel with a grooved rim for holding a rope or wire, esp. such a wheel used as a pulley. |
sheaves1 |
pl. of sheaf. |
sheaves2 |
pl. of sheave2. |
shebang |
(informal) an occasion, situation, organization, contrivance, or the like, considered as a whole. |
shed1 |
a simple, usu. one-story structure used for storage or shelter, or as a workshop, and either free-standing or attached to another building. |
shed2 |
to cast off, take off, or let fall (a covering or growth). [7 definitions] |
she'd |
contracted form of "she had," or contracted form of "she would." |
shed blood |
to kill, or to wound someone by violence so as to cause bleeding. |
sheen |
a quality or condition of shininess or lustrousness; brightness. |
sheeny |
(derogatory slang) a Jew. |
sheep |
any of various grazing mammals, related to goats but of stockier build, that are commonly kept in flocks for their wool, meat, or skin. [2 definitions] |
sheep-dip |
any liquid disinfectant used to kill vermin in the fleece of sheep before shearing. |
sheepdog |
any dog trained or bred to herd and guard sheep. |
sheepherder |
one who tends or herds a flock of sheep, esp. in open country; shepherd. |
sheepish |
showing embarrassment, as from becoming aware of having done something foolish or stupid. |
sheepman |
a man who raises or breeds sheep, esp. commercially. |
sheepshank |
a type of knot used to shorten a rope temporarily. |