IPA: /θɜrl/
KK: /θɜrl/
A hole or opening, often found in mining or related to the hip joint in cattle.
The miners used the thurl to access different parts of the coalpit.
To cut through something, especially a barrier or partition, in a way that creates an opening or passage.
The workers had to thurl the wall to create a doorway.
Past: thurled
Past Participle: thurled
The word 'thurl' originates from Old English 'þurl', meaning a hole or opening, particularly in the context of a door or a passage. It refers to an opening or a gap.
Think of an 'opening' or 'hole' when you hear 'thurl', as it directly relates to the meaning of a passage or gap.