shinkEtymologyFrom Middle English shynken, schenken, schenchen (“to pour, pour a drink”), from Old English sċenċan (“to pour”), from Proto-West Germanic *skankijan, from Proto-Germanic *skankijaną. Doublet of skink.shink means To pour or serve wine or beer; to skink. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 83 out of 100.verbTo pour or serve wine or beer; to skink.To slide with the shink sound of metal sliding.intjThe sound of something metal, such as a blade, sliding (along other metal, along a whetstone, etc).“The shink of a blade drawn from its scabbard rent the air. The dim light of a wall torch flashed upon the steel. With a lunge in tierce, Riccoboni slashed at the small man by his side. Pasquale groped clumsily at his waist for his own sword[…]”The sound of something metal, such as a blade, sliding (along other metal, along a whetstone, etc).; In particular, the sound of a blade sliding into or out of something.“SHINK! Maraki's sword impales the demon from behind.”