Similar words: would, could, shout, rush out, heart and soul, hour, show, house. Meaning: [ʃʊd] 
v.1. plan to, intend to, or expect to: I shall go later. 2. will have to, is determined to, or definitely will: You shall do it. He shall do it. 3. (in laws, directives, etc.) must; is or are obliged to: The meetings of the council shall be public. 4. (used interrogatively in questions, often in invitations): Shall we go? [bef. 900; ME shal, OE sceal; c. OS skal, OHG scal, ON skal; cf. G soll, D zal]Usage. The traditional rule of usage guides dates from the 17th century and says that to denote future time SHALL is used in the first person (I shall leave. We shall go) and WILL in all other persons (You will be there, won't you? He will drive us to the airport. They will not be at the meeting). The rule continues that to express determination, WILL is used in the first person (We will win the battle) and SHALL in the other two persons (You shall not bully us. They shall not pass). Whether this rule was ever widely observed is doubtful.Today, WILL is used overwhelmingly in all three persons and in all types of speech and writing both for the simple future and to express determination. SHALL has some use in all persons, chiefly in formal writing or speaking, to express determination: I shall return. We shall overcome. SHALL also occurs in the language of laws and directives: All visitors shall observe posted regulations. Most educated native users of American English do not follow the textbook rule in making a choice between SHALL and WILL. See also should., /shood/, auxiliary v.1. pt. of shall. 2. (used to express condition): Were he to arrive, I should be pleased. 3. must; ought (used to indicate duty, propriety, or expediency): You should not do that. 4. would (used to make a statement less direct or blunt): I should think you would apologize..
v.1. plan to, intend to, or expect to: I shall go later. 2. will have to, is determined to, or definitely will: You shall do it. He shall do it. 3. (in laws, directives, etc.) must; is or are obliged to: The meetings of the council shall be public. 4. (used interrogatively in questions, often in invitations): Shall we go? [bef. 900; ME shal, OE sceal; c. OS skal, OHG scal, ON skal; cf. G soll, D zal]Usage. The traditional rule of usage guides dates from the 17th century and says that to denote future time SHALL is used in the first person (I shall leave. We shall go) and WILL in all other persons (You will be there, won't you? He will drive us to the airport. They will not be at the meeting). The rule continues that to express determination, WILL is used in the first person (We will win the battle) and SHALL in the other two persons (You shall not bully us. They shall not pass). Whether this rule was ever widely observed is doubtful.Today, WILL is used overwhelmingly in all three persons and in all types of speech and writing both for the simple future and to express determination. SHALL has some use in all persons, chiefly in formal writing or speaking, to express determination: I shall return. We shall overcome. SHALL also occurs in the language of laws and directives: All visitors shall observe posted regulations. Most educated native users of American English do not follow the textbook rule in making a choice between SHALL and WILL. See also should., /shood/, auxiliary v.1. pt. of shall. 2. (used to express condition): Were he to arrive, I should be pleased. 3. must; ought (used to indicate duty, propriety, or expediency): You should not do that. 4. would (used to make a statement less direct or blunt): I should think you would apologize.. 
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(151) Do your muscles have the strength and resilience that they should have?
(152) If we all set to, we should be able to finish the job in a week.
(153) It's his own stupid fault his car was stolen?he should have kept it locked.
(154) All applicants for the job should have a basic grounding in computer skills.
(155) All part-timers should be paid the same, pro rata, as full-timers doing the same job.
(156) Under the terms of the contract the job should have been finished yesterday.
(157) Surely anyone with marketing gumption should be able to sell good books at any time of year.
(158) After the disaster, victims were crying, parents were crying, Sichuan was crying, China was crying, Every Chinese was crying. However, Premier Wen said, "Do not cry, children, every thing will be all right." Yes, we should not cry, because this world is full of love, because China is full of love.
(159) When a boy reaches manhood, he should behave like a man.
(160) If we plough on until it's dark[http://Sentencedict.com], we should get this field finished.
(161) Granted that the firm has not broken the law, is the law what it should be?
(162) If you do what you should not,you must hear what you would not.
(163) The story should act as a warning to other prospective buyers.
(164) The first job of the new democratic government should be to depoliticize the judiciary.
(165) The policy should bring greater monetary stability to the country.
(166) This cable should have a plug at one end and a socket at the other.
(167) The project is in its final stages and should be completed by August.
(168) Your essay should be no more than two thousand words long.
(169) It's very important to me that you should be there.
(170) His presence should fill the power vacuum which has been developing over the past few days.
(171) Everyone should be entitled to a decent wage/standard of living.
(172) The specialist suggested that children should not eat too much sugar.
(173) What you wear should be stylish and clean, and must definitely fit well.
(174) The price of oil should remain stable for the rest of 1992.
(175) These political developments should be seen against a background of increasing East-West tension.
(176) People should eat less fat to reduce the risk of heart disease.
(177) Each area of the curriculum should be led by a staff member with appropriate expertise.
(178) Many doctors believe that boxing is too dangerous and should be banned.
(179) I should like some time to confer with my lawyer.
(180) One should give up anger; one should abandon pride; one should overcome all fetters. I'll never befall him who clings not to mind and body and is passionless.