shink

There I caught a glimpse of a little head with two black eyes, like a prairie-dog's, peering out of a crevice, and I was just in time to see him open his small jaws and say _ "shink"

The Junior Classics — Volume 8 Animal and Nature Stories William Patten 1902

'shink' of the 45nm Nehalem architecture, Sandy Bridge is a new design built specifically for the 32nm platform.

APCmag.com - All Articles 2010

Still, as poet McMillan notes in the Guardian, shink literally means “to be hit in the face with a penis.”

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

In “Pop,” the older man “Stands, shouts, and asks / For a hug, as I shink.”

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

In “Pop,” the older man “Stands, shouts, and asks / For a hug, as I shink.”

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

Most reviewers simply dismiss shink as a typo, the right word being shrink.

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

Most reviewers simply dismiss shink as a typo, the right word being shrink.

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

Still, as poet McMillan notes in the Guardian, shink literally means “to be hit in the face with a penis.”

Deconstructing Obama Jack Cashill 2011

Scott doesn't disagree what if some kind of disruption requires a realocation of resources, then real output will shink and prices rise faster.

Shorter Scott Sumner, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009

If output can shink faster in sectors where demand is shrinking than it can rise in sectors where it is rising, and prices don't in sectors faster than they rise in expanding sectors, then the inflation rate rises and real output falls.

Shorter Scott Sumner, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009