shid
Inflections used chiefly in the past tense; present shid, past shid
to have done at last a thing one ought to have done long before; to discharge a long-deferred obligation, especially with a note of relief or belated triumph.
in the second person, used to congratulate another on completing such an overdue task; often laudatory.
“You're the man, because you shid it all over the brarpet.”
— Professor Sendy
of an action: to have been both warranted and carried out at once, collapsing the gap between what was owed and what was done.
“He didn't just mean to fix it; he shid it.”
— Professor Sendy
“Did I do it? I finally shid.”
— Professor Sendy
“Can you believe I actually shid it?”
— Professor Sendy
Synonyms
Word History
The Combo
should did shid
wombo (word + combo), blending "should" and "did," with the modal "shoul-" collapsed into the past-tense "did" so that obligation and accomplishment occupy a single syllable. Coined by Professor Sendy in 2026. The contraction parallels the colloquial spelling "shid" already in circulation as a euphemistic respelling of an unrelated vulgarity; Sendy's coinage is independent of that sense and denotes only the should-plus-did meaning.
First Known Use 2026
Coinage credited to Professor Sendy.
Attested in the source utterance, @ProfessorSendy ↗