tirl noun¹. [tǝ:l] Chiefly Scot. L15.
[App. rel. to TIRL verb³.]
1. tirl-bed, a trundle- or truckle-bed on low wheels or castors. rare. Only in L15.

2. An experience or turn at doing something; a trial, a taste. M17.

3. A revolving mechanism like a turnstile; a wheel. L17.

4. An act of rotating; a twirl, a whirl. L18.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

tirl noun². [tǝ:l] Scot. E19.
[from TIRL verb³.]
An act of rattling, knocking, or tapping.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

tirl verb¹. [tǝ:l] Scot. LME.
[Origin unkn.]
1. verb intrans. Pluck at; esp. pluck the strings of a harp etc. LME-M16.

2. verb trans. Pluck (a string etc.) so as to cause vibration; sound (a stringed instrument). L19.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

tirl verb² trans. [tǝ:l] Scot. & north. L15.
[App. rel. to TIRR.]
1. Roll or turn back (bedclothes etc.), pull or strip off (a garment, roof, etc.). L15.

2. Roll back the covering of; strip (a person) naked; unroof (a building); uncover. E18.
b. Uncover (peat, stone, etc.) by removing surface soil, overlying earth, etc.; lay bare. E19.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

tirl verb³. [tǝ:l] Now chiefly Scot. & north. E16.
[Metathetic var. of TRILL verb².]
I.
1. verb trans. Cause to move round or rotate; twirl, spin, turn; turn over, move by rolling. E16.

2. verb intrans. Turn over, rotate; roll, whirl, spin. M18.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

tirl(5)
II.

3. verb intrans. Make a rattling noise by turning or moving something rapidly to and fro or up and down. E16.
tirl at the pin make a rattling noise on a gate or door in order to gain admittance.

4. verb trans. Rattle or knock on (a door etc.). Scot. rare. L18.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲