shute
IPA: ʃˈut
noun
- (Southern England, especially in place names) A steep road through a cleft in a hill.
- A surname.
- Alternative form of chute [A framework, trough, or tube, upon or through which objects are made to slide from a higher to a lower level, or through which water passes to a wheel.]
- Alternative form of shoot [The emerging stem and embryonic leaves of a new plant.]
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Examples of "shute" in Sentences
- Your grammer shows that you like it in the poop shute.
- He is allowing this fool to run again in 2012, basically ensuring a second "Obama/Biden/Clinton" victory. shute
- The track was a wide one; and the pilots of both boats -- old hands -- knew every "shute" and sand-bar of the river.
- They could sweep the floors on any level and put the dust down a dust shute that was collected in a large container below.
- The worst part was they elected a first class jerk to lead the country and he proceed to tumble America down the outhouse shute.
- Most of the bedrooms were upstairs, and a laundry shute was created to toss the laundry down to the wash room on one of the lower floors.
- At one side as drawn, or disposed concentrically if so preferred, is an open-mouthed pipe or shoot (American "shute") having its lower open extremity below the water-level.
- I switched back to fruit with some pears and delighted in slicing some fresh smelling cucumbers, which slid down the juicing shute like an athlete on the luge, after which I had a frothy looking green apple colored juice ready to taste.
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