Shout, n. A loud burst of voice or voices; a vehement and sudden
outcry, especially of a multitudes expressing joy, triumph, exultation,
or animated courage.
The Rhodians, seeing the enemy turn their backs, gave a great shout
in derision.
Knolles.
Shout"er (?), n. One who shouts.
Shove (shv), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Shoved (shvd); p. pr. & vb. n.
Shoving.] [OE. shoven, AS. scofian, fr. scfan; akin to OFries. skva, D.
schuiven, G. schieben, OHG. scioban, Icel. skfa, skfa, Sw. skuffa, Dan.
skuffe, Goth. afskiuban to put away, cast away; cf. Skr. kshubh to
become agitated, to quake, Lith. skubrus quick, skubinti to hasten.
√160. Cf. Sheaf a bundle of stalks, Scoop, Scuffle.] 1. To drive
along by the direct and continuous application of strength; to push;
especially, to push (a body) so as to make it move along the surface of
another body; as, to shove a boat on the water; to shove a table across
the floor.
2. To push along, aside, or away, in a careless or rude manner; to
jostle.
And shove away the worthy bidden guest.
Milton.
He used to shove and elbow his fellow servants.
Arbuthnot.
Shove, v. i. 1. To push or drive forward; to move onward by pushing or
jostling.
2. To move off or along by an act pushing, as with an oar a pole used
by one in a boat; sometimes with off.
He grasped the oar, eceived his guests on board, and shoved from
shore.
Garth.
Shove (?), n. The act of shoving; a forcible push.