trindle

[ trin-dl, trin-l ]

noun

1. British Dialect. a wheel, especially of a wheelbarrow.

verb (used with or without object)

, trin·dled, trin·dling.

1. Dialect. to roll; trundle.

Word History and Origins

Origin of trindle¹

before 1000; Middle English trindel, Old English tryndel circle, ring; akin to Low German tründeln to roll. See trend

Example Sentences

In a tweet that went viral and drew the attention of the team, Trindle wore a 76ers hoodie while ringing a bell after completing six months of chemotherapy on April 28.

From Seattle Times

The Standard Plan Program, which was organized, in part, by a team within the mayor’s office led by Hawthorne, along with the mayor’s planning and development manager, Theadora Trindle, accomplishes several goals.

From Los Angeles Times

Semi-drought tolerant if planted in shade, it gets its adaptability to drought by an extensive root system.“It’s my favorite native fern,” says Susan Trindle, president of A Native Garden Design in San Juan Capistrano.

From Los Angeles Times

Write to Scott Patterson at [e-mail], Aaron Lucchetti at [e-mail] and Jamila Trindle at [e-mail] A version of this article appeared June 27, 2013, on page A1 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal, with the headline: Corzine Charged in MF Global Collapse.

From Wall Street Journal

Write to Jamila Trindle at [e-mail] A version of this article appeared October 3, 2012, on page C1 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal, with the headline: Another Scalia Vexes Regulators.

From Wall Street Journal