SHRED
NOUNS
1400 — CULPON a shred, a slice, a strip, a bit; a piece cut off, a cutting → obs.
1440 — FASEL a shred, a ravelling → obs.
1529 — MAMMOCK a shred, a scrap, a broken or torn piece → arch. or Eng. dial.
1533 — AGLET a shred, a scrap, the slightest bit → obs.
1555 — JAG a shred of cloth; also, a scrap, a fragment → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1693 — DEWGS shreds, scraps, rags, small pieces → Sc. obs.
1708 — CADDIS shreds, rags of any material; cotton wool, lint → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1715 — TWITTER a shred, a fragment → chiefly Eng. dial., obs.
1755 — FRITTERS shreds, minute pieces, fragments
1773 — TARGAT → TARGET a shred, a tatter → Sc.
1777 — SCREED a shred, a fragment, a crumb; a long thin strip of material, paper, land, etc. → Sc. & Eng. dial.
..19C — TEAR-TATHERS torn shreds → Sc.
1808 — LAB a shred or piece, as of skin or cloth torn away and hanging loose → Sc.
1846 — MIDGAN a shred, a scrap; a small fragment → Eng. dial.
1902 — JAMRAGS → JIM-RAGS shreds, rags, tatters → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SCRINCHET a shred, a scrap → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1908 — LEPP a shred, a rag, a tatter; a piece or fragment of something → Sc.
1930 — LIBBERTICKS shreds, tatters, rags → Sc.
VERBS
1520 — MAMMOCK to shred; to break, tear, or cut into fragments → Eng. dial.
1930 — FALL AWAY to go to shreds, to disintegrate → Amer. dial.
Lexicophilia 