AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for SHI LE
Search references for SHI LE. Phrases containing SHI LE
See searches and references containing SHI LE!
Search references for SHI LE. Phrases containing SHI LE
See searches and references containing SHI LE!SHI LE
Emperor of Later Zhao from 330 to 333
Shi Le (Chinese: 石勒; 274 –17 August 333), courtesy name Shilong, also known by his posthumous name as the Emperor Ming of Later Zhao, was the founding
Shi_Le
Emperor of Later Zhao
founding emperor Shi Le (Emperor Ming)'s distant nephew and adopted brother, who took power in a coup after Shi Le's death from Shi Le's heir Shi Hong. Due to
Shi_Hu
Dynasty in northern China (319–351)
Later Zhao was founded by former Han-Zhao general Shi Le, the capital was at Xiangguo, but in 335 Shi Hu moved the capital to Yecheng, where it would remain
Later_Zhao
Jin dynasty general and warlord (252–314)
Inspector of Bingzhou, before his final defeat and death at the hands of Shi Le, who had previously won Wang Jun's trust. Wang Jun was born to a concubine
Wang_Jun_(Pengzu)
304–316 period during China's Western Jin dynasty
As anti-Jin revolts spread to Hebei and Shandong, a former Jie slave, Shi Le, rose to prominence, and after joining Liu Yuan, he would effectively control
Upheaval of the Five Barbarians
Upheaval_of_the_Five_Barbarians
Historical ethnic group in Chinese history
were part of the Five Barbarians during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. Under Shi Le and his family, they established the Later Zhao dynasty which dominated
Jie_people
Later Zhao minister (died 333)
Cheng, was a concubine of Shi Le, founding emperor of Later Zhao and also the mother to the Crown Prince Shi Hong. As Shi Le's brother-in-law, he was thus
Cheng_Xia
Xiongnu-led dynastic state of China (304–329)
Zhao" in historiography is to distinguish it from the Later Zhao founded by Shi Le in 319, which was also known officially as "Zhao". Since both the Former
Han-Zhao
Later Zhao general and Qiang chieftain (280-352)
the beginning." Shi Le took their advices and executed Zu Yue along with his family. Shi Le died in 333, leaving the throne to his son Shi Hong. However
Yao_Yizhong
Emperor of Later Zhao
dynasty of China after the death of his father Shi Le, Later Zhao's founder. Because after his cousin Shi Hu deposed him, he was created the Prince of Haiyang
Shi_Hong
Surname list
snooker player Shi Hongjun (石鸿俊), Chinese footballer Shi Ke (石柯), Chinese footballer Shi Le (石勒), a Later Zhao ruler from among the Jie Shi Shen (石申), a
Shí_(surname)
Period of Chinese history from 304 to 439
soon split between Liu Yao in the west and the powerful general, Shi Le in the east. Shi Le was an ethnic Jie, a group that emerged from the Southern Xiongnu
Sixteen_Kingdoms
Eurasian steppe confederation and empire
Jie general, Shi Le. In 318, after Liu Cong's death, a consort kin massacred the emperor and his family at Pingyang. Liu Yao and Shi Le joined forces
Xiongnu
Campaign by Shi Le to capture the Western Jin governor Wang Jun (314)
Shi Le's invasion of You province was fought between Han-Zhao general, Shi Le and the Western Jin Inspector of You province, Wang Jun in the spring of
Shi Le's invasion of You Province
Shi_Le's_invasion_of_You_Province
3rd to 4th century Jin dynasty and Later Zhao minister
military general, but was later captured and followed the Han general, Shi Le. After Shi Le founded the Later Zhao and became emperor, Pei Xian became an important
Pei_Xian
Chinese Jin dynasty rebel and official (died 315)
Basin in 310. Wang Ru and his allies clashed with the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le before surrendering to the Jin commander, Wang Dun in 312. Later, he was
Wang_Ru
Emperor of Han-Zhao
Henan–although the eastern half of the empire was under the control of the warlord Shi Le, who Liu Cong had little to no power to restrain. After his death, his successor
Liu_Cong_(Han-Zhao)
Jin dynasty general and warlord (died 325)
general Shi Le invaded Xingyang. Li devised a plan where he led the old and weak to hide in the hills and let the cattle and horses roam freely. When Shi Le's
Li_Ju_(Jin_dynasty)
291–306 AD series of civil wars in the Chinese Jin dynasty
people who joined him were a shepherd, Ji Sang and a former Jie slave, Shi Le. To quell his rebellion, Yong sent Sima Ying and Lu Zhi with 1,000 troops
War_of_the_Eight_Princes
311 Han-Zhao sack of the capital of China's Jin Dynasty
son Liu Can, Wang Mi, and Liu Yao with 40,000 troops and the Jie general Shi Le to join them at Dayang (in present-day Yuncheng, Shanxi) with 20,000 cavalry
Disaster_of_Yongjia
Calendar year
Constantinople. Shi Hong succeeds his father Shi Le as Emperor of the Later Zhao Empire, in the Period of the Sixteen Kingdoms, but Shi Hong's third cousin Shi Hu
333
Later Zhao minister and general
period. He was one of Shi Le's earliest followers as a member of his Eighteen Riders (十八騎). He later became a partisan of Shi Hu's faction and grew to
Kui_An
Chieftain of the Duan (310–318)
to Shi Le as gifts. In exchange for Mobo, he also sent three of Mobo's younger brother as hostages to Shi Le. Shi Le sent his adopted brother, Shi Hu
Duan_Jilujuan
Emperor of Han-Zhao from 318 to 329
half, as the general Shi Le declared independence and established the Later Zhao dynasty. In a decisive battle in early 329, Shi captured and executed
Liu_Yao
Later Zhao minister (died 333)
power of Shi Le's nephew, Shi Hu but could not convince Shi Le to fully remove him. Shi Hu resented him for this, and after his coup in 333, Shi Hu had
Xu_Guang_(Later_Zhao)
Later Zhao defeat of Former Zhao in China's Sixteen Kingdoms
tension between the newly ascended Emperor of Han, Liu Yao and his general, Shi Le led to the split of the empire. Liu Yao had moved the capital west from
Battle_of_Luoyang_(328–329)
Battle between the Han-Zhao and Western Jin (312)
Han-Zhao general, Shi Le and the Western Jin governor, Wang Jun in December 312. The battle concluded in a decisive victory for Shi Le and resulted in the
Battle_of_Xiangguo_(312)
governed from Juyong (in modern-day Yanqing County of Beijing). In 319, Shi Le captured Youzhou from Duan Pidi In 350, Murong Jun captured Youzhou in the
Names_of_Beijing
Battle between Han-Zhao and Western Jin (316)
The Battle of Diancheng was fought between the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le and the Western Jin Inspector of Bing province, Liu Kun in December 316. The battle
Battle_of_Diancheng
Period in Chinese military history
Shi Le led an army of 27,000 cavalry and 60,000 foot soldiers against him. Liu Yao was completely defeated and in 329, Shi Le annexed Han-Zhao. Shi Le
Military history of the Jin dynasty and the Sixteen Kingdoms
Military_history_of_the_Jin_dynasty_and_the_Sixteen_Kingdoms
Jin dynasty general and vassal
eventually captured by Shi Le in 320. Shi Le respected Shao Xu's loyalty and initially treated him as a guest. However, Shi Le became worried that he
Shao_Xu
Later Zhao minister and regent
Han general Shi Le sent his army to besiege Yuanxiang. Wang Jun directed his army to attack Shi Le's capital in Xiangguo, forcing Shi Le to take his focus
Zhang_Chai
Campaign by Shi Le against the Western Jin (312)
Campaign, or the Ge Slope Campaign, was launched by the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le against the Western Jin dynasty from February to July 312. The initial objective
Gepo_Campaign
Battle between the Han-Zhao and Western Jin (311)
苦縣之戰; pinyin: Kǔxiàn zhī zhàn), was fought between Han-Zhao forces led by Shi Le against the state of Western Jin in April or May 311. The battle, which
Battle_of_Ningping
Chinese historical exonym
official, Wang Yinglin defined the Five Barbarians as "Liu Yuan's Xiongnu, Shi Le's Jie, Murong-Xianbei, Fu Hong's Di and Yao Chang's Qiang." Hu Sanxing's
Five_Barbarians
Chinese Empress dowager
Zhao's founding emperor Shi Le and gave birth to his crown prince and successor, Shi Hong. Her brother Cheng Xia was one of Shi Le's key advisors, particularly
Empress_Dowager_Cheng
period. Her husband was the founder of the empire, Shi Le (Emperor Ming). During the time that Shi Le was a Han-Zhao general and later as the ruler of his
Empress_Liu_(Shi_Le's_wife)
Ancient ethnic group who lived in Northeast Asia
[citation needed] The Jie ruler Shi Le (石勒) takes the surname shi (石 "stone") from gal. According to the History of Jin (Jin Shi), Shi Tumen (石土門) is the prince
Mohe_people
4th-century Xianbei tribe of China
Jilujuan agreed with Shi Le to break off relations with Wang Jun and withdraw from the conflict. Wang Jun was defeated by Shi Le in 314, but soon after
Duan_tribe
Ancient Chinese province
repelled several attacks by one of Liu Yuan's subordinates, Shi Le, an ethnic Jie. Shi Le then used wealth to buy off Wang Jun's ally, Duan Jilujuan and
Youzhou_(ancient_China)
Zhang Xuanjing Zhang Tianxi Later Zhao (319–351) Shi Le Shi Hong Shi Hu Shi Shi Shi Zun Shi Jian Shi Zhi (Liu Xian) Former Yan (337–370) Murong Huang
Timeline of the Jin dynasty (266–420) and the Sixteen Kingdoms (304–439)
Timeline_of_the_Jin_dynasty_(266–420)_and_the_Sixteen_Kingdoms_(304–439)
Western Jin dynasty general (died 312)
also defeated the Han-Zhao general and future founder of the Later Zhao, Shi Le on one occasion, but was killed in their second encounter. Virtually nothing
Qi_Hong_(Jin_dynasty)
Refugee group during the Jin dynasty (266–420) and Sixteen Kingdoms period
killed in Ye by the rebel forces of Ji Sang and Shi Le, who then laid siege on the former Inspector of Shi Xian (石鮮) at Leling (樂陵; present-day Yangxin County
Qihuo
Jin dynasty and Later Zhao warlord (died 322)
command. Shi Le was angered when he heard that Xu Kan had killed Wang Fudu. Shi Le ordered Zhang Jing to remain where he was while Shi Le sent Shi Hu with
Xu_Kan
Former Zhao: Shi Le joins Liu Yuan 308 Former Zhao: Liu Yuan takes Pingyang and declares himself emperor 310 Former Zhao: Liu Yao, Shi Le and Wang Mi invade
Timeline_of_the_Xiongnu
Jin dynasty bandit and Former Zhao general (died 311)
Mi's career was cut short after he was assassinated by his peer and rival Shi Le in 311. Wang Mi's family came from a line of officials in Donglai Commandery
Wang_Mi
Han Zhao general and Qingzhou warlord (died 323)
Shi Le in 311, Cao Ni gradually became an independent warlord, causing much concern in the Han-Zhao court. He was finally killed in 323 when Shi Le sent
Cao_Ni
Han-Zhao general and later King of Later Zhao, Shi Le. When their forces were finally cornered by Shi Le at Yanci (厭次, around present-day Dezhou, Shandong)
Duan_Wenyang
Emperor of Chinese Jin dynasty from 318 to 323
defeated by new Han-Zhao emperor Liu Yao and general Shi Le. In 319, Duan Pidi's forces fell to Shi Le (who had declared independence from Han-Zhao as declared
Emperor_Yuan_of_Jin
Later Zhao general
He was one of Shi Le's Eighteen Riders (十八騎) whose career stretched from Shi Le's bandit days all the way to the reign of his nephew Shi Hu. Zhi Xiong
Zhi_Xiong
Emperor of Jin China from 307 to 313
Yuan), Liu Yao the Prince of Shi'an (Liu Yuan's nephew), Wang Mi (王彌), and Shi Le (石勒), from disrupting Jin rule throughout northern and central China and
Emperor_Huai_of_Jin
Chieftain of the Duan (318–325)
civil war against the pro-Jin, Duan Pidi. Duan Mobo maintained ties with Shi Le and the Later Zhao dynasty, who allowed him and his tribe to retain their
Duan_Mobo
Jin dynasty general, writer and poet (271-318)
He was eventually driven out from Bing following a decisive defeat to Shi Le in 316 and fled to You province, where he allied with the chieftain, Duan
Liu_Kun_(Jin_dynasty)
Emperor of Later Zhao
after his father seized power from the founding emperor Shi Le's son Shi Hong in a coup, and after Shi Hu claimed the title "Heavenly King" (Tian Wang) in
Shi_Jian
Emperor of Han-Zhao
His forces were subsequently squeezed in by the troops led by Liu Yao and Shi Le, and, facing probable defeat, his followers assassinated him. Liu Yao then
Jin_Zhun
American restaurant chain
February 14, 2026. 許, 娸雯 (November 12, 2010). "權利金談不攏 "時時樂"經營20年停業" ["Shi Shi Le" ceases operation after 20 years due to disagreement over royalty fees
Sizzler
Emperor of the Chinese state of Ran Wei from 350 to 352
Zhao's founder Shi Le defeated Chen in 311, he captured the 11-year-old Ran Zhan as well, and for reasons unknown, he had his nephew Shi Hu adopt Ran Zhan
Ran_Min
Military general of the Jin dynasty
commander, Shi Le carried out a surprise attack on Ye. Liu Yan stood his ground, but Lin Shen and Mou Mu surrendered tens of thousands of troops to Shi Le. However
Liu_Yan_(Jin_dynasty)
Jin dynasty general (266-321)
assist the Inspector of Yan province, Liu Yan against the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le. Liu, through his own assent, appointed Zhang as the Inspector of Yu and
Zu_Ti
Jin dynasty rebel (died 308)
During his days as a shepherd, he befriended a Jie slave whom he would name Shi Le (the future Emperor Ming of Later Zhao). The two raised a personal army
Ji_Sang
Duan-Xianbei chieftain and Jin dynasty vassal
Zhao in 321, and despite receiving favourable treatment from its ruler, Shi Le, he would later be executed in fear he would rebel. Duan Pidi was a member
Duan_Pidi
Castle in Plévenon, France
(ISBN 978-2-901837-70-1) Sekijô No Shi, Le Château de la Roche Goyon dit Fort la Latte, imprimerie de la Manutention, 1973, (ISBN 2-9501512-0-5) Le secret de Fort La Latte
Fort-la-Latte
Province in North China
final emperor of the Xiongnu state Han-Zhao Shi Le (274–333), the founding emperor of the Jie state Later Zhao Shi Hu (295–349), emperor of the Jie state Later
Shanxi
Chinese honorific title
himself emperor. After Shi Le's death in 333, his nephew Shi Hu seized the throne after killing his son and heir, Shi Hong. At first Shi Hu styled himself
Heavenly_King
Later Zhao general
general of Later Zhao during China's Sixteen Kingdoms period. Being one of Shi Le's Eighteen Riders, his most notable activities were his battles with Zu Ti
Tao_Bao
Emperor of Later Zhao
after Shi Hu's death. As Shi Hu neared death in summer 349, although Shi Hu had initially intended that his sons and Shi Shi's older brothers Shi Zun,
Shi_Shi_(emperor)
Emperor of Later Zhao
also bore Shi Hu his oldest son, Shi Sui (石邃). After Shi Hu seized power after the death of his uncle and Later Zhao's founding emperor Shi Le in 333, he
Shi_Zun
Leader of Han-Zhao dynasty from 304 to 310
Chief among these were the Chinese general Wang Mi and the Jie general Shi Le, who generally only nominally submitted to Liu's orders while maintaining
Liu_Yuan_(Han-Zhao)
Later Zhao general
during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. He was one of Shi Le (Emperor Ming)'s more active generals during Shi's career in the Han-Zhao dynasty as well as his
Kong_Chang
Chinese Jin dynasty minister (256-311)
procession but was ambushed and later executed by the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le at Ningping City (寧平; in modern Zhoukou, Henan). Though a bright scholar
Wang_Yan_(Jin_dynasty)
ruler of Later Zhao, Shi Le, to establish peace between their two states (Yulü had previously broken ties with Shi Le after Shi Le declared independence
Lady_Qi_(Tuoba_Dai)
Jin dynasty minister (died 311)
plotted with the Han-Zhao general, Wang Mi, to break away, but was killed by Shi Le not long after. He was also known to have served as Colonel-Director of
Liu_Tun
Emperor of Han-Zhao
of Shi'an, Wang Mi (王彌), and Shi Le. He appeared to be a competent general, although not as capable as Liu Yao or Shi Le, and he had mild successes in
Liu_Can
English-based creole of Liberia
chææ "I didn't ask the child"), dɘ or lɛ for continuing action (hi dɘ spiish "he is talking at great length", shi lɛ kræ "she is crying"), wu for future
Merico_language
Jin dynasty official and general (died 326)
Zhou Mo (周默). He then surrendered his territory to the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le, who sent his cavalry to reinforce him. Liu Xia was appointed the new Interior
Liu_Xia_(Jin_dynasty)
Historical wars and battles in China
Rebellion Jin Zhun massacres the Han-Zhao imperial family; Liu Yao and Shi Le defeats Jin Zhun. 322 Wang Dun's Insurrection (1) Wang Dun defeats Jin loyalist
List of wars and battles involving China
List_of_wars_and_battles_involving_China
Jin dynasty general (died 311)
Yue, after he quelled the rebellions of Gongshi Fan (公師藩), Ji Sang and Shi Le. Sima Yue initially valued Gou Xi, but after Gou Xi was constantly antagonized
Gou_Xi
Wang Jun was defeated and captured by the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le at his capital in Ji. Shi Le asked one of Wang's officials, Zao Song (棗嵩) to recommend
Yang_Yu_(Former_Yan)
Chinese general born in the 3rd century
Mengsun, formally Marquess Jing of Puyang (濮陽景侯), was a key strategist for Shi Le (Emperor Ming), the founder of China's Later Zhao dynasty. Zhang Bin's father
Zhang_Bin_(Later_Zhao)
Electricity-induced chemical reaction
Bibcode:2022ACSAE...5.1403V. doi:10.1021/acsaem.1c03998. S2CID 246661386. Shi, Le; Rossi, Ruggero; Son, Moon; Hall, Derek M.; Hickner, Michael A.; Gorski
Electrolysis_of_water
as Jin forces in the north gradually fell to Han-Zhao's capable general Shi Le (who later established his own independent state Later Zhao), Murong Hui
Murong_Hui
4th-century Chinese chieftain
chieftain. The Later Zhao ruler Shi Le bestowed ranks and titles to Yuwen Qidegui. In 325, Qidegui dispatched troops to assist Shi Le in attacking the Xianbei
Yuwen_Qidegui
Chieftain of the Duan
Wuwuchen with over 10,000 cavalry to suppress Shi Le. They fought at Mount Feilong (飛龍山) and won a victory over Shi Le, reportedly killing more than 10,000 of
Duan_Wuwuchen
483–491. doi:10.1016/j.jalz.2017.12.006. ISSN 1552-5260. Zheng, Yong-Bo; Shi, Le; Gong, Yi-Miao; Wang, Xiao-Xiao; Lu, Qing-Dong; Que, Jian-Yu; Khan, Muhammad
Healthcare_in_China
Chinese historical text (compiled in 648)
Yin in volume 88 and Huangfu Mi in volume 51. The annals of Sima Yi, Sima Shi and Sima Zhao and the biographies of their contemporaries recorded events
Book_of_Jin
Western Jin dynasty general (249–311)
of the new regime. He was captured and executed by the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le following the Battle of Ningping in 311. Liu Qiao was a native of Anzhong
Liu_Qiao_(Jin_dynasty)
Prince Wu'ai of Xincai (died 307)
the east in Hebei and Shandong. One of these slaves was later known as Shi Le, a chieftain of Jie ethnicity. In 304, Sima Teng's brother, Sima Yue, set
Sima_Teng
Empress of China (4th century)
survived to, or survived, Han-Zhao's destruction by the Later Zhao led by Shi Le in 329. Xiong, Victor Cunrui (2009). Historical Dictionary of Medieval China
Empress Liu (Liu Yao's third empress)
Empress_Liu_(Liu_Yao's_third_empress)
Membrane used for water purification
1900825C. doi:10.1002/smll.202300825. ISSN 1613-6810. Taylor, Rachel; Shi, Le; Zhou, Xuechen; Rossi, Ruggero; Picioreanu, Cristian; Logan, Bruce E. (2023)
Thin-film_composite_membrane
Short-lived Chinese state (350–352)
founder of the Later Zhao dynasty, Shi Le in 310. Ran Zhan grew to impress Shi Le with his abilities, and as per the Shi clan's unusual practice of heavily
Ran_Wei
as Wang 王, meaning king. China was fully united for the first time by Qin Shi Huang (r. 259–210 BCE), who established the first Imperial dynasty, adopting
List_of_Chinese_monarchs
Consort of Emperors Hui of Jin and Liu Yao of Han-Zhao (died 322)
in July (Disaster of Yongjia), led by the generals Huyan Yan, Wang Mi, Shi Le, and Liu Yao the Prince of Shi'an. Liu Yao burnt most of Luoyang and executed
Yang_Xianrong
governed from Juyong (in modern-day Yanqing County of Beijing). In 319, Shi Le captured Youzhou from Duan Pidi In 350, Murong Jun captured Youzhou in the
History_of_Beijing
Buddhist monk in 3rd/4th century China
China over to Buddhism. He succeeded in converting the Jie warlord Shi Le and became Shi's closest advisor as he founded the Later Zhao dynasty in 319 CE
Fotu_Cheng
Emperor of the Han dynasty from 189 to 220
Liu Qiu died in June or July 307, during the rebellion led by Ji Sang and Shi Le. This practice of an emperor conferring hereditary nobility on his predecessor
Emperor_Xian_of_Han
Calendar year
is executed in a coup d'état by Jin Zhun, who is in turn overthrown by Shi Le and Liu Yao. Liu Yao becomes the new emperor of Han-Zhao and moves his capital
318
Early 4th century Han Zhao general and minister
period as a whole was during the Disaster of Yongjia in July 311. Liu Yao, Shi Le and Wang Mi were instructed by Liu Cong to take the capital of Luoyang from
Huyan_Yan
Chinese empress consort (died 349)
oldest son Shi Sui (石邃) and Shi Zun. In 333, after the death of Shi Hu's uncle Shi Le (Emperor Ming), the founding emperor of Later Zhao, Shi Hu quickly
Zheng_Yingtao
Official of the Jin dynasty
death in 313 before he was eventually driven out by the Han-Zhao general, Shi Le and fled to the south, where he joined the new Eastern Jin government. Xun
Xun_Zu
7th century BC Chinese Jin aristocrat
(simplified Chinese: 周举; traditional Chinese: 周舉; pinyin: Zhōu Jǔ), Cao Cao, Shi Le, and Tuoba or Yuan Hong all attempted to ban this Cold Food Festival because
Jie_Zhitui
SHI LE
SHI LE
Boy/Male
Hindu
Putaparti Sai baba
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian
Lord Shib
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sai baba
Female
Hebrew
(ש×ִיר) Hebrew unisex name SHIR means "song."
Boy/Male
Indian
Sri Sai Baba
Female
Vietnamese
Vietnamese name CHI means "tree branch."
Boy/Male
Indian
God Sai
Boy/Male
Chinese, Indian, Japanese, Kannada, Tamil
King; Lord Shiva
Girl/Female
Hindu
Sai
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sri Hari, Beloved of Sri
Female/Male/Unisex
Korean
Korean name SHIN means "faith, trust." Compare with another form of Shin.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Shiva, Auspicious, Lucky
Female
Japanese
Unisex short form of Japanese names beginning with Shig-, SHIG means "luxuriant."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sai = Sai baba, Shivudu = Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Hindu
Immortal, Shirdi Sai baba
Female
Vietnamese
Vietnamese name THI means "poem."
Boy/Male
Indian, Marathi
God Sai
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sai baba
Female
Hebrew
(ש×ִיר-לִי) Hebrew name SHIR-LEE means "song is mine."
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Sri
SHI LE
SHI LE
Female
French
French form of Greek Olympia, OLYMPE means "of Olympus."Â
Boy/Male
English
Marsh; wet land.
Girl/Female
American, British, Christian, English, Greek
Defender of the People; Unheeded Prophetess; From Cassandra; Form of Alexander; Helper and Defender of Mankind
Girl/Female
Latin
Possibly from the Acca Larentia the shewolf who nursed the twins Remus and Romulus.
Boy/Male
German American Anglo Saxon English
Resolute or brilliant.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Good Luck
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Unique; Arrow
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord of Sound
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Rand 1, from the Old French oblique case.
Girl/Female
Egyptian
SHI LE
SHI LE
SHI LE
SHI LE
SHI LE
v. t.
By extension, in commercial usage, to commit to any conveyance for transportation to a distance; as, to ship freight by railroad.
v. t.
To put in its place; as, to ship the tiller or rudder.
v. i.
To climb a mast, tree, rope, or the like, by embracing it alternately with the arms and legs, without help of steps, spurs, or the like; -- used with up; as, to shin up a mast.
v. t.
Hence, to send away; to get rid of.
v. t.
See Shy, to throw.
v. i.
To engage to serve on board of a vessel; as, to ship on a man-of-war.
n.
The front part of the leg below the knee; the front edge of the shin bone; the lower part of the leg; the shank.
n.
A dish or utensil (originally fashioned like the hull of a ship) used to hold incense.
n.
Specifically, a vessel furnished with a bowsprit and three masts (a mainmast, a foremast, and a mizzenmast), each of which is composed of a lower mast, a topmast, and a topgallant mast, and square-rigged on all masts. See Illustation in Appendix.
a.
Rigged like a ship, that is, having three masts, each with square sails.
v. t.
To engage or secure for service on board of a ship; as, to ship seamen.
v. t.
To receive on board ship; as, to ship a sea.
v. t.
To throw sidewise with a jerk; to fling; as, to shy a stone; to shy a slipper.
v. t.
To put on board of a ship, or vessel of any kind, for transportation; to send by water.
n.
The place where a ship lies when she is at anchor, or at a wharf.
n.
See Capuchin, 3 (a).
n. pl.
The parts of a ship above the water when she is laden.
superl.
Easily frightened; timid; as, a shy bird.
n.
The mold of a ship when she begins to curve in at the rungheads; any part of a ship shaped in a segment of a circle.
v. i.
To embark on a ship.