Shake consists of smaller cannabis buds that fall off of the larger nuggets. Shake can be of varying qualities and is often sold for a lower price than the standard bud at a dispensary.
Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
shake (verb)intransitive verb
1.
to move irregularly to and fro
2.
to vibrate especially as the result of a blow or shock
3.
to tremble as a result of physical or emotional disturbance - shook with fear
4.
to experience a state of instability - totter
5.
to briskly move something to and fro or up and down especially in order to mix
6.
to clasp hands
7.
transitive verb
- trill
1.
to brandish, wave, or flourish often in a threatening manner - protesters shaking their fists
2.
to cause to move to and fro, up and down, or from side to side especially in a repetitive, rhythmic, or quick jerky manner - shook his head in disapproval
3.
to cause to quake, quiver, or tremble
4.
a) to free oneself from - shake a habit shake off a cold
b) to get away from get rid of - can you shake your friend? I want to talk to you alone Elmer Davis
5.
to lessen the stability of - weaken shake one's faith
6.
to bring to a specified condition by or as if by repeated quick jerky movements - shook himself loose from the man's grasp
7.
to dislodge or eject by quick jerky movements of the support or container - shook the dust from the cloth
8.
to clasp (hands) in greeting or farewell or as a sign of goodwill or agreement
9.
to stir the feelings of - upset agitate shook her up
10.
- trill
1.
an act of as - shaking
a) an act of shaking hands
b) an act of shaking oneself
2.
a) a blow or shock that upsets the equilibrium or disturbs the balance of something
b) - earthquake
3.
a) a condition of trembling or nervousness , specifically - delirium tremens
b) - malaria
4.
something produced by shaking as
a) a fissure separating annual rings of growth in timber
b) (1) - milk shake
(2) a beverage resembling a milk shake but made without milk
5.
a wavering, quivering, or alternating motion caused by a blow or shock
6.
- trill
7.
a very brief period of time - I'll be there in two shakes
8.
one that is exceptional especially in importance, ability, or merit - usually used in the phrase no great shakes
9.
a shingle split from a piece of log usually three or four feet (about one meter) long
10.
- deal a fair shake
Merriam-Webster Online Thesaurus
shake (noun)1.
a very small space of time
SYNONYMS:
beat, eyeblink, flash, heartbeat, jiff, jiffy, minute, moment, nanosecond, New York minute, second, shake, split second, trice, twinkle, twinkling, winkRELATED WORDS:
microsecond; snatch, spurtNEAR ANTONYMS:
aeon ( eon), age, eternity, forever; infinity, lifetimeArray
shake (noun)a sense of panic or extreme nervousness
SYNONYMS:
butterflies, dither, heebie-jeebies, jimjams, nerves, screaming meemies, shakes, shivers, whim-whams, williesRELATED WORDS:
cold sweat, creeps, fidgets, goose bumps; agitation, anxiety, fear, hysteria, uneasiness; frazzle, nervous breakdown; edginess, jumpiness, skittishnessNEAR ANTONYMS:
aplomb, calm, composure, equanimity, imperturbability, self-possession, tranquillity ( tranquility)3.
a shaking of the earth
SYNONYMS:
quake, shake, temblor, tremorRELATED WORDS:
aftershock, foreshock, shock; cataclysm, convulsion, upheaval; microearthquake, microseism, seaquake1.
to make a series of small irregular or violent movements
SYNONYMS:
agitate, bucket, convulse, jerk, jiggle, joggle, jolt, jounce, judder, quake, quiver, shudder, vibrate, wobble ( wabble)RELATED WORDS:
rock, sway, swing; chatter, quaver, shiver, thrill, tremble; twitch; dodder, waver; flicker, fluctuate, flutter, oscillate, undulate, wave; beat, palpitate, pit-a-pat, pitter-patter, pulsate, pulse, throb2.
to get or keep away from (as a responsibility) through cleverness or trickery
SYNONYMS:
avoid, dodge, duck, elude, eschew, evade, finesse, get around, scape, shake, shirk, shuffle (out of), shun, weasel (out of)RELATED WORDS:
miss; avert, deflect, divert, obviate, parry, prevent, ward (off); ban, bar, debar, eliminate, except, exclude, preclude, rule out; bypass, circumvent, skirt; foil, fox, frustrate, outfox, outsmart, outwit, overreach, thwartNEAR ANTONYMS:
accept, court, embrace, pursue, seek, welcome; catch, contract, incurShake (Wikipedia)
Shake (Wiktionary)
English
Etymology
From Middle English schaken, from Old English sċeacan, sċacan (“to shake”), from Proto-West Germanic *skakan, from Proto-Germanic *skakaną (“to shake, swing, escape”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)keg-, *(s)kek- (“to jump, move”).
Cognate with Scots schake, schack (“to shake”), West Frisian schaekje (“to shake
... Read Moretrimmings, leftovers, crumbs, bits, fragments