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dirl

American  
[dirl, durl] / dɪrl, dɜrl /

verb (used without object)

Scot.
  1. to vibrate; shake.


Etymology

Origin of dirl

First recorded in 1505–15; akin to drill 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Put your ear to the ground, Mr. Dishart, and you’ll hear the dirl o’ their feet.”

From The Little Minister by J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie

The piper made his appearance according to the time-honoured tradition, and marched twice round the table while the oaken rafters overhead rang to the dirl of the dance he drew from his chanter.

From The White Blackbird by Hudson Douglas

And you taid He would send His angel to care for me if I was a dood dirl.

From From Wealth to Poverty by Austin Potter

I'm doin' to be dood dirl, Bertie, mamma say so.

From Bertie's Home or, the Way to be Happy by Madeline Leslie

Lola saw bad boy Batster under dray bid tree fluttin' wif dray bid dirl.

From Seventeen A Tale of Youth and Summer Time and the Baxter Family Especially William by Booth Tarkington

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