shite v.
to defecate.
Merie Tales of Skelton ix C: Skelton then caste downe the clothes, and the frere dyd lye starke naked: then Skelton dyd shite upon the freeres navil. | ||
Dictionarie in Eng. and Latine 288: To shite, Caco. | ||
Gypsies Metamorphosed 29: Clawe a Churle by the arse and heel shite in your fist. | ||
Musarum Deliciae (1817) 10: But he that gains the glory here / Must scumber furthest, shite most clear. | ‘To a friend upon a jouney to Epsam Well’||
Wit and Drollery 133: qu.: Dost thou piss love? ans.: No, I shite hony. | et al. ‘Dialogue’ in||
Proverbs 66: All is not butter the cow shites. | ||
Poems on Several Occasions (1680) 130: There bugger wiping Porters, when they shite, / And so thy Book itself, turn Sodomite. | ‘Upon the Author of a Play call’d Sodom’ in Rochester||
Wits Paraphras’d 35: Then I betook me to my Writing; / ’Twill serve you when you go a sh---ing. / Blest Paper! To what happy pass / Art thou ordain’d, to kiss her A---. | ||
‘A Second part of John Dory’ in Pills to Purge Melancholy I 27: He run to his Tent, and ask’d what they meant / And swore he must needs go shite a. | ||
Compleat and Humorous Account of Remarkable Clubs (1756) 238: A Hobby Horse Ditty in Praise of Juniper-Ale. To the Cow-Dance Tune of gallop and Shite. | ||
Bog-House and Glass-Window Misc. 35: Poets who write / On the Wall as they sh-te. | ||
Parson’s Revels (2010) 62: Nor Cudmore, even when he sh...s / Would want ’em. | ||
Bog-house Misc. 32: If you design to sh--te at Ease, / Pray rest your Hands upon your Knees. | ||
Burlesque Homer (4th edn) II 23: The motion felt at first for sh—g / Was strangely chang’d to one for fighting. | ||
Poetical Works 135: He slipt more that day into his kite, / Than would serve him for a whole month to -----. | ‘Johnny Brecking’s Wedding’||
Fun for the Million 493/1: Speak cleanly to our king, or else go sh*t*. | ||
‘The Rose Under The Clothes’ Gentleman’s Spicey Songster 32: By there came a clown in a frock all so white, / And close by their side he sat down to shite. | ||
Cythera’s Hymnal 63: One morn I went to shite. | ||
Cremorne II 53: I love to shite in the calm moonlight. | ||
Goodbye to The Hill (1966) 8: On The Hill you learned early, and you were more likely to be told to go and shite by a four-year-old then you were by its mother. | ||
Snapper 27: The dog’s after shitein’ in the fuckin’ hall an’ I fuckin’ stood in it. |
In derivatives
terrified.
Grits 97: Iss cunt clocked me lookin at im an fucked off shiters. | ||
Stump 49: Tommy hasn’t got the fuckin arse to bounce in on the Chinks, has he? Pure fuckin shiters, man. |
In compounds
a term of abuse applied to a hot-headed person.
Worlde of Wordes n.p.: Cacafuoco, a hot violent fellow, a shite-fire. | ||
Dict. n.p.: Caca-fuoco, a shite-fire, by Met. a hot-spur, a rash-headed fellow. | ||
Helter Skelter 7: I say, Sir, you’re a meer Shite-fire. |
‘an idle lazie fellow’.
in Worlde of Wordes n.p.: Cacastraccie. |
In phrases
1. see shit v. (5)
2. see shit out under shit v.
In exclamations
(Scot.) aggressive phr. of dismissal; var. on ‘go away’, ‘leave me alone’.
Bloody January 6: ‘Away and shite, Nairn, you’re wasting my time’. |
an excl. of dismissal, equivalent to the hell with...! under hell n. (cf. shit on…! under shit v.).
Jovial Crew V i: Shite o’ your Master. My Master Steward’s a better Man. |