And I don't believe it was short for "shut up" or "shush" either.
131411
I would think it came from "hush," which then probably morphed into "shush," and then "shhh".
615427
er, no.  sounds like someone was trying to say "knucklehead", but couldn't articulate even that simple word.\n\nit's better to ignore idiots.  you get less head-aches that way.
322377
none of the above.  Self-evident is the closest, but that isn't really a compound word, it's a hyphenated word.
454528
I think the word you're looking for may be "eponymous".
247018
That's not a question, it's a speach.
387682
Actually, one can pronounce it either way...and a couple other ways in addition. It's nothing more than a phonological difference in dialect.
262533
Nope, I pronounce it Bri-Ana.
383662
It doesn't mean anything in particuler it's just a slang for hey whats up.
373624
say, shut the F. up.\nlol, just joking.\nnothing u can say
270184
The short answer to this is unfortnately, no.
673759
i think it was sh!t or a$$, might have been sh!ta$$. my aunt was a master at cussing, and she was always saying things like you don't know sh!t from shine ola and your uncle don't know his a$$ from a hole in the ground. cracks me up thinking about some of the stuff she would say.
562939
Didn't she call it an "Elia" or something that sounds like that.  If that's the wrong spelling, I spelled it phonetically.
649874
they didn't call it so it is not a foul
555075
In a word - no. It's not.
360032
"Shut the f up" Many days to many people, however, that would be horribly rude, it is just easier to walk away! God bless****
14600
It's timeouts.  The word is one word, not two - as in, timeout, not time out.  So hence, following English rules, the plural form would have the s at the end of the single word.  Plus, if you check out the closed captioning in football games, you'd hear (and read!) the announcers say timeouts several times in the closing minutes of each half.
441198
Dear Father Damian:\nGood question.  When it comes to the English language who knows.  It's such an amalgamation of rules anyway.  I suppose it was because to say that something was lov-ed sounded awful.\nAsk the English Gods why.  They spared us the extra syllable to save us time, I guess, and for that deserve our praise and reverance.  Although I doubt they'll answer you if you ask them.  Remaining silent is how they retain their mystery and power over you, the common man in the street.