of fear ft jfi   I® t4 0 She gave an involuntary shudder.

ftfcX&[iftitfet47 —To 2 a strong shaking movement >]g ^ Wi^l; M £!l 1$ t4 : The elevator rose with a shudder,      X, XftA7o

shuffle /'JaA/ verb, noun

a verb 1 [V +adv./prep.] to walk slowly without lifting your feet completely off the ground #1 If ® ^ : He shuffled across the room to the window. fa] gp A (tfj Itf ft jffl fj o 0 The line shuffled forward a little.

mfSP7Mo 2 to move from one foot to another; to move your feet in an awkward or embarrassed way ( &W&MM& )&/&%*%)£■, ftftXA: [VN] Jenny shuffled her feet and blushed with shame.

HiP,   [also V] 3 to mix cards up in a

pack/deck of playing cards before playing a game 'fit ( )$ ) : [VN] Shuffle the cards and deal out seven to each player, ?jfe fife 1$,         A £ ft <> [also V] 4 [VN] to

move paper or things into different positions or a different order frSUftft:

1                  shuffled the documents on my desk.

m noun [usually sing.] 1 a slow walk in which you take small steps and do not lift your feet completely off the ground If j$J ft 2 the act of mixing cards before a card game fifeW: Give the cards a good shuffle. JEW#?

?3fe—fifeo 3 a type of dancing in which you take small steps and do not lift your feet completely off the ground     4 = reshuffle ITTTifl lose sb/sth in the

shuffle [usually passive] (NAmE) to not notice sb/sth or pay attention to sb/sth because of a confusing situation ftMSLft'&ftftEf'J;   it A: Middle children tend

to get lost in the shuffle, ffl-'fjfg ft #j7;ftftft;[#Xi!]ft'ft

ittAfto

shuffle-board /'JAflboid; NAmE-bo:rd/ noun [U] a game in which players use long sticks to push discs towards spaces with numbers on a board          ( ft tiff W

shufti /‘Jufti/ noun [sing.] fTTTfll have a shufti (at sth) (BrE, informal) to have a quick look at sth ( ft-■■) 19—11; W shun /jAn/ verb (-nn-) [VN] to avoid sb/sth jg/f; (alig; ijj| jfc : She was shunned by her family when she remarried.       It        IrM„ 0 an actor who

shuns publicity — shunt IS Ant/ verb, noun

m verb [VN] 1 to move a train or a coach/car of a train from one track to another $» ■(       ) $f$l

2                  [+adv./prep.] (usually disapproving) to move sb/sth to a different place, especially a less important one iS] ft, ftM ( IfcJc&iJitilAf ) : John was shunted sideways to a job in sales.

m noun 1 (BrE, informaf) a road accident in which one vehicle crashes into the back of another 2 (medical @L) a small tube put in your body in a medical operation to allow the blood or other fluid to flow from one place to another jf'MUt shush /J*uJ7 exclamation, verb m exclamation used to tell sb to be quiet ( 5cS

■                  verb [VN] to tell sb to be quiet, especially by saying ‘shush’, or by putting your finger against your lips ( ft

Lyn shushed the children, ft® “Rii”   , ift^Xfl

AflXAo

shut On /SAt/ verb, adj.

■                  verb (shut ting, shut, shut) 1 to make sth close; to

become closed A $3; Aft; o'ft: [VN] Philip went into his room and shut the door behind him.   S B

1$      |'h] , Rl ft- JE H A ft <, 0 I can’t shut my suitcase—it’s

too full. fSittftilft^XftX     £M#Afi70 o She

shut her eyes and fell asleep immediately. M Ift ft IS, fL MWtmM Jo 0 He shut his book and looked up. {Eft-ft ft,        0 [V] The window won’t shut. j&fiXAX

_h0 o The doors open and shut automatically.

Jt: i ztj jf A (ft c 2 (BrE) when a shop/store, restaurant, etc. shuts or when sb shuts it, it stops being open for business and you cannot go into it (  ^ it If ik,

^n, ft $: [V] The bank shuts at 4.         IS ft 4 ft fti

A fl o [also VN] o note at close1 ITST77B shut your mouth/’face! (slang) a rude way of telling sb to be

1857 shut-eye

quiet or stop talking (    ) ft P,

Ift shut up shop (BrE, informal) to close a business permanently or to stop working for the day ^ ik; A ^; ftjlft; ft'ft — more at door, ear, eye n., mouth n. laiukTl .shut sb/sth~away to put sb/sth in a place where other people cannot see or find them i§^ A; Pi^S; ^?lft .shut yourself a1 way to go somewhere where you will be completely alone ftl §       Utile

shut down (of a factory, shop/store, etc. or a machine X r, 1^       to stop opening for business; to

Stop working A         $J Ift ; A Ift ; ft is $$

— related noun shutdown .shut sth^ down to stop a factory, shop/store, etc. from opening for business; to stop a machine from working ( ft ) A&,    $Jlft,

A03, 3^ftj5$ft The computer system will be shut down over the weekend.          AA^30 — related noun

shutdown .shut sb/yourself in (sth) to put sb in a room and keep them there; to go to a room and stay there JE£A (         ) Aft^l^M; ffi-A&A: She

3                  shut the dog in the shed while she prepared the barbecue.

'shut sth in sth to trap sth by closing a door, lid, etc. on it       ••• S. ( l&A

ft • ft' ) : Sam shut his finger in the car door,

H Aft 771b 0 .shut off (of a machine, tool, etc. #1 3S, Xto stop working A®; Aft;

The engines shut off automatically in an emergency. ISfiJ shut sth- - off 1 to stop a machine, tool, etc. from working AfrftJlf! ( s&X m ) ; ft« ( &xm ) 2 to stop a supply

of gas, water, etc. from flowing or reaching a place ij] mmn (^7jc#) siifM; (A

valve immediately shuts off the gas when the lid is closed. ^MftftftBft       .shut your­

self off (from sth) to avoid seeing people or having contact with anyone    Martin shut himself

off from the world to write his book.

^ ft M ft c .shut sb/sth off from sth to separate sb/sth from sth ft/f — Pifij (      ) : Bosnia is shut

off from the Adriatic by the mountains.

M 3k 'M Z |HJ ft ^ 111 o .shut sb/sth~'out (of sth) 1 to prevent sb/sth from entering a place ft • • X fk itt A; l^ft; lift: Mum, Ben keeps shutting me out of the bedroom! ! o sunglasses that shut

out 99% of the sun’s harmful rays      99%

APB^ 2 to not allow a person to share or be part of your thoughts; to stop yourself from having particular feelings       XJE•••

A; ft   : I wanted to shut John out of my life

for ever.        <> she learned

to shut out her angry feelings.  ftl'J S

0 If you shut me out, how can I help you?

Xnft^c,    .shut 'up (informal) to stop

talking (often used as an order as a rude way of telling sb to stop talking) ( %%   A^fti&iiS ) ft

p, ft] i^f; Just shut up and listen! ftp, njf |f \ o will you tell Mike to shut up? ftftSftPf|l$i£FX£F? 0 When they’d finally shut up, I started again. # ft ii l H ft 7 1^, .shut sb up to make sb stop

talking ft^AftP; ik^A®^ H33 silence: She kicked Anne under the table to shut her up. Mft

P, ikMft^lo .shut sth~ up to close a room, house, etc. Aft ( ) .shut sb/sth 'up (in

sth) to keep sb/sth in a place and prevent them from going anywhere JE---A (   JE---A (    ) ft

4                  adj. [not before noun] 1 not open A ® tfk

closed : The door was shut. H A W „ 0 She slammed the door shut.      0 Keep your eyes

shut. £ij #ft l| If 0 2 (BrE) not open for business #ik; An Baa closed : Unfortunately the bank is shut now.X'S^, itjftE!ftX#ik0

shut-down /'jAtdaun/ noun the act of closing a factory or business or stopping a large machine from working, either temporarily or permanently i^ik; £rX; A®; Hi] $; W ft is f#; factory shutdowns X ft 1$ #J ^3 0 the nuclear reactor’s emergency shutdown procedures 3t^^®APi3W

'shut-eye noun [U] (informal) sleep lilR