Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. A cattle-shed.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
- n. A cowhouse; a shippen.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. See shippen.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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The farm-house in which we resided has long since been swept away, with its barns, its piggery, and its shippon.
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First, sir, let me describe to you what a sight I saw before me, when, hearing a great plunging and shouting in the road, I came out from the shippon to see what was the matter.
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The gutter on the shippon splashing its overflow on the flags of the yard, the hens crowding dejectedly within the open door of the henhouse, and the water lying green between the cobble-stones of the path.
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She locked the door on the outside, and hid the big key on the ledge of the manger in the shippon.
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The echo of the ax could be heard from the wood, and the muffled lowing of the kine from the shippon in the yard behind.
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A stone-seated porch, white-washed inside, shaded the entrance; and there was a little barn and a shippon, or cow-house attached.
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She ran across the little green to the shippon, and mounted the ladder into the dimly-lighted loft.
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She told her that Edward had gone into the hay-loft, above the old, disused shippon.
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Looking at vocalized editions of the Mishna and Talmud, I see that they are pretty much split down the middle: Steinsaltz and Artscroll have shipon (or shippon in the English translation), whereas Kehati and Jastrow have shifon.
johnmperry commented on the word shippon
"I've been seeing Dockwra about his shippon, sir" he said. "It's not in nearly as bad condition as he makes out. A bag of cement and a yard of aggregate should fix it."
Docken dead - John Trench, 1953
September 27, 2008