noun. Specifically, of the cotton plant, the dropping of young bolls. Shedding results to some extent from defect of pollination, but often from a deep cultivation at early flowering time, encouraging a growth of ‘weed.’

noun. A collection of sheds, or sheds collectively.

noun. A parting; separation; a branching off, as of two roads or a water-shed; hence, the angle or place where two roads meet.

noun. A pouring out or spilling; effusion: as, the shedding of blood.

noun. The act of letting fall, casting off, or parting with something, as a plant its seed when ripe, or a covering husk: as, the shedding of wheat.

noun. That which is shed, cast off, or exuviated; a cast or exuvium.

noun. The act of shedding, separating, or casting off or out.

noun. That which is shed, or cast off.

verb. Present participle of shed.

noun. The act of shedding, separating, or casting off.

noun. That which is shed, or cast off.

noun. loss of bits of outer skin by peeling or shedding or coming off in scales

noun. the process whereby something is shed

"Another thing, I am irritated to the boiling point with the term shedding jobs."

center shedding  closed shedding  open shedding  

organic phenomenon  

Reading  Redding  bedding  beheading  breading  

shed