Definition of prinkle in English:

prinkle

noun ˈprɪŋk(ə)l

Scottish, North

A young saithe or coalfish, Pollachius virens.

verb ˈprɪŋk(ə)l

1no object To have or cause a pricking sensation, like the feeling of ‘pins and needles’; to prickle, tingle. Scottish.
2no object To twinkle, sparkle. Chiefly Scottish and English regional.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Peter Buchan (1790–1854), folk-song collector, historian, and publisher. Origin unknown
early 18th century; earliest use found in John Kelly (c1684–1751), writer. Probably a variant of prickle with infixed -n-; compare later pringle.

Definition of prinkle in US English:

prinkle

nounˈprɪŋk(ə)l

Scottish, North

A young saithe or coalfish, Pollachius virens.

verbˈprɪŋk(ə)l

1no object To have or cause a pricking sensation, like the feeling of ‘pins and needles’; to prickle, tingle. Scottish.
2no object To twinkle, sparkle. Chiefly Scottish and English regional.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Peter Buchan (1790–1854), folk-song collector, historian, and publisher. Origin unknown<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in John Kelly (c1684–1751), writer. Probably a variant of prickle with infixed -n-; compare later pringle.

单词	prinkle
释义	Definition of prinkle in English: prinkle noun ˈprɪŋk(ə)l Scottish, North A young saithe or coalfish, Pollachius virens. verb ˈprɪŋk(ə)l 1no object To have or cause a pricking sensation, like the feeling of ‘pins and needles’; to prickle, tingle. Scottish. 2no object To twinkle, sparkle. Chiefly Scottish and English regional. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Peter Buchan (1790–1854), folk-song collector, historian, and publisher. Origin unknown early 18th century; earliest use found in John Kelly (c1684–1751), writer. Probably a variant of prickle with infixed -n-; compare later pringle. Definition of prinkle in US English: prinkle nounˈprɪŋk(ə)l Scottish, North A young saithe or coalfish, Pollachius virens. verbˈprɪŋk(ə)l 1no object To have or cause a pricking sensation, like the feeling of ‘pins and needles’; to prickle, tingle. Scottish. 2no object To twinkle, sparkle. Chiefly Scottish and English regional. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Peter Buchan (1790–1854), folk-song collector, historian, and publisher. Origin unknown<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in John Kelly (c1684–1751), writer. Probably a variant of prickle with infixed -n-; compare later pringle.
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