释义 |
harl I. verb or harle \ˈ(h)ärl, ˈ(h)ȧl\ (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle English harlen to drag transitive verb 1. dialect Britain : to drag, scrape, or pull (an object) usually along the ground 2. chiefly Scotland : to plaster (a surface) with roughcast < the harled walls with which for many generations the Scots had finished their houses — Ian Finlay > intransitive verb chiefly Britain : to troll for fish < harling for spring salmon — Atlantic > II. noun or harle \ˈhȧl\ (-s) Britain : roughcast wall facing III. \ˈ(h)ärl, ˈ(h)ȧl\ transitive verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle English harlen to entangle dialect England 1. : to snarl up : entangle 2. or harle : to thread one leg of (a dead rabbit) through the other for ease in carrying IV. noun (-s) dialect England : a tangled mass : snarl V. \ˈhärl\ noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English herle, probably from Middle Low German herle, harle 1. or harle : a fiber in a stalk of flax or hemp 2. : herl |