˜yÐÄvlog

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shelty

or ²õ³ó±ð±ô·³Ù¾±±ð

[ shel-tee ]

noun

Informal.
plural shelties.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of shelty1

1640–50; shelt (< Old Norse hjaltr “native of Shetlandâ€) + -y 2
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

From a Shelty with a scratch-pack in Surrey a generation since, to many a cavalry charge with bugle-clash and thundering tread on Old Dominion soil now twenty years ago, the daily life with that best of friends,—save always one,—the perfect saddle horse, brings many thoughts to mind.

From

Shelty, Sheltie, shel′ti, n. a Shetland pony.

From

Shetland pony, a small sturdy and shaggy horse, usually nine to ten hands high, a shelty; Shetland wool, a thin but strong undyed worsted, spun from the wool of the sheep in the Shetland Islands, much used for knitting fine shawls, &c.

From

The only guest who had chalked out other sport for himself was the stanchest of anglers, Mr. Rose;—but he, too, was there on his shelty, armed with his salmon-rod and landing-net, and attended by his humorous squire Hinves, and Charlie Purdie, a brother of Tom, in those days the most celebrated fisherman of the district.

From

If all this be impracticable, difficult, or impossible, get Dycer to buy me the smallest, roughest, most shelty, 'Princely' pony that can be had.

From

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