Definition of rindle in English:

rindle

(also rinnal, rinnel, rindel)

noun ˈrɪnd(ə)l

English Regional, North Midland, Scottish, Northern

A small stream or watercourse; a brook; a runnel; (occasionally) a trickle of liquid.

verb ˈrɪnd(ə)l

English Regional, Scottish, North rare

no object Of a stream, etc.: to flow gently; to trickle.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Vespasian Psalter. Probably a merging of two distinct but closely related Germanic base forms: (i) Old English rinnelle (weak feminine) stream, brook from an ablaut variant ( e -grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el; and (ii) Old English rynele (weak feminine) stream, brook, and rynel (strong masculine) stream, brook, also runner, messenger, both from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el
mid 19th century; earliest use found in Benjamin Brierley (1825–1896), writer. From rindle.

Definition of rindle in US English:

rindle

(also rinnal, rinnel, rindel)

nounˈrɪnd(ə)l

English Regional, North Midland, Scottish, Northern

A small stream or watercourse; a brook; a runnel; (occasionally) a trickle of liquid.

verbˈrɪnd(ə)l

English Regional, Scottish, North rare

no object Of a stream, etc.: to flow gently; to trickle.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Vespasian Psalter. Probably a merging of two distinct but closely related Germanic base forms: (i) Old English rinnelle (weak feminine) stream, brook from an ablaut variant ( e -grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el; and (ii) Old English rynele (weak feminine) stream, brook, and rynel (strong masculine) stream, brook, also runner, messenger, both from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Benjamin Brierley (1825–1896), writer. From rindle.

单词	rindle
释义	Definition of rindle in English: rindle (also rinnal, rinnel, rindel) noun ˈrɪnd(ə)l English Regional, North Midland, Scottish, Northern A small stream or watercourse; a brook; a runnel; (occasionally) a trickle of liquid. verb ˈrɪnd(ə)l English Regional, Scottish, North rare no object Of a stream, etc.: to flow gently; to trickle. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Vespasian Psalter. Probably a merging of two distinct but closely related Germanic base forms: (i) Old English rinnelle (weak feminine) stream, brook from an ablaut variant ( e -grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el; and (ii) Old English rynele (weak feminine) stream, brook, and rynel (strong masculine) stream, brook, also runner, messenger, both from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el mid 19th century; earliest use found in Benjamin Brierley (1825–1896), writer. From rindle. Definition of rindle in US English: rindle (also rinnal, rinnel, rindel) nounˈrɪnd(ə)l English Regional, North Midland, Scottish, Northern A small stream or watercourse; a brook; a runnel; (occasionally) a trickle of liquid. verbˈrɪnd(ə)l English Regional, Scottish, North rare no object Of a stream, etc.: to flow gently; to trickle. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Vespasian Psalter. Probably a merging of two distinct but closely related Germanic base forms: (i) Old English rinnelle (weak feminine) stream, brook from an ablaut variant ( e -grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el; and (ii) Old English rynele (weak feminine) stream, brook, and rynel (strong masculine) stream, brook, also runner, messenger, both from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Germanic base of run + the Germanic base of -el<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Benjamin Brierley (1825–1896), writer. From rindle.
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