windle

American  

[win-dl, win-l] / ˈwɪn dl, ˈwɪn l /

noun

Scot. and North England.

1. a measure of corn, wheat, or other commodities equal to approximately three bushels, but varying in different regions.

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Etymology

Origin of windle

before 900; Middle English wyndel, Old English windel box, basket; akin to wind ²

Example Sentences

“If approved, semaglutide 7.2 mg would bring patients and healthcare professionals a new option for greater weight loss potential,” said Novo Nordisk’s Anna Windle, senior vice president, clinical development, medical and regulatory affairs.

From The Wall Street Journal

“With significant wealth, affluent boomers have been consistently spending more than other consumers,” say Visa’s Michael Brown, principal U.S. economist and Sean Windle, U.S. economist.

From Barron's

“With significant wealth, affluent boomers have been consistently spending more than other consumers,” say Visa’s Michael Brown, principal U.S. economist and Sean Windle, U.S. economist.

From Barron's

April Windle, a naturalist from Devon who specialises in lichens, says these tiny, obscure species deserve as much attention as bigger, flashier ones.

From BBC

Jonathan C. Windle, who has also represented Gray in this case, described Parker Quillen’s lawsuit in a court filing as “hyperbolic fiction.”

From Washington Post