Definition of nirl in English:

nirl

(also nirrel)

noun nəːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

A small projection, piece or lump of something; a knot, knob, nodule, etc.

verb nəːl

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

with object To shrivel, shrink; to pinch with the cold.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. Variant of knurl. Compare knarl, gnarl
early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From nirl.

Definition of nirl in US English:

nirl

(also nirrel)

nounnəːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

A small projection, piece or lump of something; a knot, knob, nodule, etc.

verbnəːl

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

with object To shrivel, shrink; to pinch with the cold.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. Variant of knurl. Compare knarl, gnarl<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From nirl.

单词	nirl
释义	Definition of nirl in English: nirl (also nirrel) noun nəːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern A small projection, piece or lump of something; a knot, knob, nodule, etc. verb nəːl Irish English, Scottish, Northern with object To shrivel, shrink; to pinch with the cold. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. Variant of knurl. Compare knarl, gnarl early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From nirl. Definition of nirl in US English: nirl (also nirrel) nounnəːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern A small projection, piece or lump of something; a knot, knob, nodule, etc. verbnəːl Irish English, Scottish, Northern with object To shrivel, shrink; to pinch with the cold. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. Variant of knurl. Compare knarl, gnarl<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in John Jamieson (1759–1838), antiquary and philologist. From nirl.
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