The phrase "shade him" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action of insulting a person indirectly. For example: "The contestant threw some serious shade at their opponent during the debate."
Even Paula's 6-year-old female calf was paying more attention to the baby, noticing his weakened state and helping to shade him from the sun.
THE next day, my husband admitted, "There is something exotic about this," as one of our daughters set up a beach umbrella to shade him.
Bingu's loafers went unsullied by uncarpeted ground, and a uniformed general held an open umbrella over his head to shade him from the sun as he walked toward the plane.
His attire, as it turned out, was well chosen the tuque to stave off the chill from the air-conditioning, the dark glasses to shade him from the glare of the lights.His day in court saw the beginning of the second trial of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (to give the tribunal prosecuting former members of the Khmer Rouge its full title).
My first thought was, should I shade him on Twitter for cultural appropriation?
With the Tigers' outfield shading him the other way, Jeter lined a 3-2 pitoh to right.
"So I kind of shaded him a little bit and was in the right place".
The ball went to Bryant, and Battier shaded him left — into Yao Ming.
Guerrero is a pull hitter, Hughes explained, so shortstop Derek Jeter was shading him that way.
Klahn spent several minutes lying on the ground in recovery, a ballboy shading him with an umbrella.
"I felt he was a guy that was going to hit the ball to the right-center gap, so that's where I was shading him," he said.
