" shag "

[Noun]  | "shag" | \ ˈshag \

1: a shaggy tangled mass or covering (as of hair)

2: long coarse or matted fiber, nap, or pile

3: a layered haircut of uneven length

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English *shagge, from Old English sceacga; akin to Old Norse skegg beard, skaga to project;

[Noun]  | "shag" 

1: any of various dances of the southern U.S. that employ lively footwork with a minimum of upper-body motion

Origin: 1932 ;

[Adjective]  | "shag" 

1: shaggy

Origin: 1581 ;

[Verb]  | "shag" 

1: to fall or hang in shaggy masses

2: to make rough or shaggy

Origin: 1596 ;

[Verb]  | "shag" 

1: to have sexual intercourse with

Origin: 1788 ;

 Earlier argot, probably ultimately from Middle English shoggen, shaggen to shake {mat|shog|};

[Verb]  | "shag" 

1: to chase after; especially : to chase after and return (a ball) hit usually out of play

2: to catch (a fly) in baseball practice

3: to chase away

Origin: 1896 ;

 Origin unknown;

[Verb]  | "shag" 

1: to move or lope along

2: to dance the shag

Origin: 1914 ;

 Variant of shog;

[Noun]  | "shag" 

[Verb]  | "shag"