IPA: /ˈtrɪndl/
KK: /ˈtrɪndl/
A type of wheel, particularly one used on a wheelbarrow.
The gardener used a trindle to transport soil to the flower bed.
To roll or move something in a circular motion, often used to describe the action of a wheel or a ball.
The children watched the ball trindle down the hill.
Past: trindled
Past Participle: trindled
The word 'trindle' originates from Middle English 'trindel', which means to spin or twirl. It is related to the Old English 'trindan', meaning to turn or revolve. The word describes a spinning or twirling motion.
Imagine something that is 'spinning' or 'twirling' — that's what 'trindle' means, connecting to its roots in turning.