Definition of mirl in English:

mirl

(also mirrel, mirrl)

verb məːl

Shetland

no object To move lightly and briskly; to twirl around; to shimmer, quiver, tremble.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by Swedish regional myrla, Danish regional myrle, both in sense ‘to swarm, teem’, of uncertain origin: perhaps from the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish myr ant + the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish -la; with the development of sense compare Middle French, French fourmiller to swarm, teem, (of the skin, etc.) to crawl like ants from Middle French formier to crawl like ants, swarm, teem, tingle, twinkle (11th cent. in Old French in form fromier; from classical Latin formīcāre (of the skin) to crawl like ants) + -iller, frequentative suffix.

Definition of mirl in US English:

mirl

(also mirrel, mirrl)

verbməːl

Shetland

no object To move lightly and briskly; to twirl around; to shimmer, quiver, tremble.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by Swedish regional myrla, Danish regional myrle, both in sense ‘to swarm, teem’, of uncertain origin: perhaps from the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish myr ant + the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish -la; with the development of sense compare Middle French, French fourmiller to swarm, teem, (of the skin, etc.) to crawl like ants from Middle French formier to crawl like ants, swarm, teem, tingle, twinkle (11th cent. in Old French in form fromier; from classical Latin formīcāre (of the skin) to crawl like ants) + -iller, frequentative suffix.

单词	mirl
释义	Definition of mirl in English: mirl (also mirrel, mirrl) verb məːl Shetland no object To move lightly and briskly; to twirl around; to shimmer, quiver, tremble. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by Swedish regional myrla, Danish regional myrle, both in sense ‘to swarm, teem’, of uncertain origin: perhaps from the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish myr ant + the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish -la; with the development of sense compare Middle French, French fourmiller to swarm, teem, (of the skin, etc.) to crawl like ants from Middle French formier to crawl like ants, swarm, teem, tingle, twinkle (11th cent. in Old French in form fromier; from classical Latin formīcāre (of the skin) to crawl like ants) + -iller, frequentative suffix. Definition of mirl in US English: mirl (also mirrel, mirrl) verbməːl Shetland no object To move lightly and briskly; to twirl around; to shimmer, quiver, tremble. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by Swedish regional myrla, Danish regional myrle, both in sense ‘to swarm, teem’, of uncertain origin: perhaps from the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish myr ant + the Scandinavian base of Old Swedish -la; with the development of sense compare Middle French, French fourmiller to swarm, teem, (of the skin, etc.) to crawl like ants from Middle French formier to crawl like ants, swarm, teem, tingle, twinkle (11th cent. in Old French in form fromier; from classical Latin formīcāre (of the skin) to crawl like ants) + -iller, frequentative suffix.
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