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Definition of Shover
1. Noun. Someone who pushes.
Generic synonyms: Mover
Specialized synonyms: Nudger
Derivative terms: Shove, Shove
Definition of Shover
1. Proper noun. (surname) ¹
2. Noun. Person who shoves; a pusher. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Shover
1. one that shoves [n -S] - See also: shoves
Lexicographical Neighbors of Shover
Literary usage of Shover
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. United States Supreme Court Reports by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company, United States Supreme Court (1903)
"Shover v. Myrick, 4 Ind. App. 7, 30 N*. E. 207. Cox v. Maxwell, 151 -Mass.
330, 24 NE 60; Turrentine v. Perkins, 46 Ala. 631. | An annuity may be created by ..."
2. A Narrative of Major General Wool's Campaign in Mexico: In the Years 1846 by Francis Baylies (1851)
"... with a 24-pounder howitzer, supported by Captain Wheeler's company, and
Lieutenant Shover with a six-pounder, to attack the lancers, which was done; ..."
3. A Narrative of Major General Wool's Campaign in Mexico: In the Years 1846 by Francis Baylies (1851)
"... Captain Webster ordered Lieutenant Donaldson, with a 24-pounder howitzer,
supported by Captain Wheeler's company, and Lieutenant Shover with a ..."
4. Annotated Cases, American and English by H Noyes Greene, William Mark McKinney, David Shephard Garland (1918)
"Williams' Case, 3 Bland (Md.) Ш. And see Shover v. ... In Shover v. Myrick, 4 Ind.
App. 7, 30 NE 207, the court apparently took judicial cognizance of the ..."
5. A New French and English Dictionary in Two Parts by William Cobbett (1833)
"pusher, a shover. POUSSIER, sm. coal-dust, gunpowder dust. POUSSIÈRE, sf. dust.
Tirer de la poussiere, to raise from a dunghill. .Faire de la poussière, ..."
6. Transactions (1909)
"By AIEE THE INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION OF THE ELECTRIC MOTOR, AS ILLUSTRATED IN THE
GARY PLANT OF THE INDIANA STEEL COMPANY* BY BR Shover Introduction and ..."
7. Historical Sketches and Reminiscences of Madison County, Indiana: A Detailed by John La Rue Forkner, Byron H. Dyson (1897)
"Mr. Shover was a wealthy and highly respected farmer of that township.
Upon investigation, it was learned that Mrs. Shover had gone into the cellar, ..."
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