IPA: /ˈtiːzəl/
KK: /ˈtiːzəl/
A type of plant with spiny flower heads, often used for teasing or raising the nap on cloth.
The gardener planted a teazel in the corner of the flower bed.
Not a valid English word.
Not available.
The word 'teazel' comes from Old English 'tǣsel', which refers to a plant with prickly flower heads used for teasing wool. The term is derived from the Proto-Germanic '*taizō', meaning to tease or comb. Thus, 'teazel' refers to a plant used for the purpose of teasing or combing fibers.
Think of the prickly plant that helps 'tease' or comb wool — that's why 'teazel' is associated with this action.