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thirl

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THIRL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
: hole, perforation, opening . www.merriam-webster.com
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THIRL Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
verb (used with object) · to pierce. · to thrill. thirl. 1. / θɜːl /. verb. dialect, (tr). to bore or drill. to thrill. “ ... www.dictionary.com
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Thirl - Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Thirl. THIRL, verb transitive thurl. To bore; to perforate. It is now written drill and thrill. [See these words, and see Nos tril.] ... webstersdictionary1828.com
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thirl
▪ I. thirl, n.1 Now dial. (θɜːl) Forms: 1 þyrel, -il, þyrl, 3 þirl, þurl, 4 therl, 9 thurl, 4– thirl. See also thrill n.1 [OE. þ{yacu}rel, for older *þyrhil, *þurh-il, f. þurh thorough + -el1. Cf. OHG. dur(i)hhil, MHG. dürchel, dürkel, OE. þ{yacu}rel adjs., pierced, perforated.] 1. A hole, bore, per... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirl - Middle English Compendium - University of Michigan
(a) A hole in a stone; also fig.; a hole in a container; (b) an aperture in a structure, an opening; a window; also fig.; also, a hole in a statue or the side ... quod.lib.umich.edu
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thirl - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Verb · English 1-syllable words · English terms with IPA pronunciation · English terms with audio pronunciation · Rhymes:English/ɜː(ɹ)l · Rhymes:English/ɜː(ɹ)l/ ... en.wiktionary.org
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Thirlwall Castle
Meaning of name "Thirlwall" "Thirlwall" combines Middle English Thirl, contracted with wall; in context, reference and proximity to Roman-built Hadrian's The middle English noun thirl likewise references a portal; a through passage, gate or door [thura] through which lambs enter in. wikipedia.org
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SND :: thirl v2 n2 - Dictionaries of the Scots Language
1. To lay under a certain obligation or restriction, specif. in Sc. Law: to bind the lands of an estate or their tenants by the terms of lease. www.dsl.ac.uk
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THIRL definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
2 senses: dialect a. to bore or drill b. to thrill mainly Scottish to enslave; bind.... Click for more definitions. www.collinsdictionary.com
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thirl, adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the adjective thirl is in the late 1500s. OED's earliest evidence for thirl is from 1582. It is also recorded as a noun ... www.oed.com
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SND :: thirl v1 n1 - Dictionaries of the Scots Language
Scottish National Dictionary (1700–) · 1. A hole or aperture, esp. · 2. A button-hole. · 3. A shadow or bar of cloud cutting across the moon or sun, like a hole ... dsl.ac.uk
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thirl - Yorkshire Historical Dictionary - University of York
1) An Old English word meaning 'hole' or 'aperture', linked etymologically with 'through': as a verb it meant 'to make a hole'. yorkshiredictionary.york.ac.uk
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thirl-multure
† thirl-ˈmulture Sc. Law. Obs. Also 5 thrill-, thryl-, threll-. [See thirl n.2, thrill n.2, and multure.] The insucken multure paid by tenants of astricted lands to the mill having the right of thirlage; also, the right to exact this multure.α 1423 Charters, &c. of Edinb. (1871) 55 With the suckins,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thurlestone
Thurl, or Thirl being an Anglo-Saxon word meaning hole. The village's All Saints church is built of the dark grey local slate. wikipedia.org
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thirlable
† ˈthirlable, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. thirl v.1 + -able.] That may be thirled or pierced; penetrable.1483 Cath. Angl. 383/2 Thirleabylle, penetrabilis. Oxford English Dictionary
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