There is an Old English word 'Scrin' meaning a case for relics, taken from Latin 'scrinium' meaning a case for keeping papers. The exact origin is not known. The Middle English word developed into 'schrine' which is linked to German 'schrein' and Dutch 'schrijn'. There is also some connection with Old Norse 'skrin'.
There is no such word in Japanese - shrine is an English word.
devAlayaH[m]; devamandiram/mandiram[n] = shrine
Aguinaldo Shrine-Dambana ni Aguinaldo
go kill him
Shrine in french is lieu (mascaline) de pelerinage (an accent on the first e to the left).
Pagoda.
The word shrine is used 17 times in the book Things Fall Apart. One such sentence is: I also kill a cock at the shrine of Ifejioku, the god of yams.
The SHR is a combined form, as in shrink and shred and shrimp. Shrine rhymes with mine.
Temple, place of worship, church
temple
It is 'jinja' in Japanese. (Japanese: 神社)
No. You may be thinking of "shire" which is common in England.