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  2. trindle vs trinkle

different between trindle vs trinkle

trindle

English

Etymology

From Middle English trindel (“wheel, roller”), from Old English tryndel (“circle, ring”), from Proto-Germanic *trundilaz (“ring, hoop”), equivalent to trend +? -le. Akin to Low German tründeln (“to roll”). More at trend.

Noun

trindle (plural trindles)

  1. (dialectal) a wheel, especially of a wheelbarrow.
  2. A piece of wood, etc., laid between the cords and boards of a book to flatten before cutting.

Verb

trindle (third-person singular simple present trindles, present participle trindling, simple past and past participle trindled)

  1. (transitive, intransitive, dialectal) to roll, trundle.

Related terms

  • trendle
  • trundle
  • trend

Anagrams

  • tendril

trindle From the web:

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trinkle

English

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?t???k?l/

Verb

trinkle (third-person singular simple present trinkles, present participle trinkling, simple past and past participle trinkled)

  1. (Scotland, rare) To trickle.
  2. (rare) To tinkle.
  3. (obsolete) To act secretly, or in an underhand way; to tamper.
    (Can we find and add a quotation of Wright to this entry?)

References

[1] (the tears trinkled down her cheeks), [2] (the tears trinkled down Trim's cheeks], [3] (my own heart's blood came trinkling down)

Anagrams

  • Tinkler, tinkler

trinkle From the web:

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  • what does trinket mean
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  • trinkle tarts
  • trickle irrigation
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  • what does trickle mean in slang
  • trinket box
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