˜yÐÄvlog

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warsle

or ·É²¹°ù·²õ³Ù±ô±ð

[ wahr-suhl ]

verb (used with or without object)

warsled, warsling,


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of warsle1

1300–50; Middle English; Old English *·ÉÇ£°ù²õ³Ù±ôŸ±²¹²Ô, metathetic variant (compare ·ÉÇ£°ù²õ³Ù±ôÄ«³Š of wrestling) of ·É°ùÇ£²õ³Ù±ôŸ±²¹²Ô to wrestle
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Man, curate, can ye no contrive to warsle up the brae a bit?

From

But, nevertheless, I trust and hope, that though the virgin bride of protestantism be for a season thrown on her back, she shall not be overcome, but will so strive and warsle aneath the foul grips of that rampant Arminian, the English high-priest Laud, that he shall himself be cast into the mire, or choket wi' the stoure of his own bakiefu's of abominations, wherewith he would overwhelm and bury the Evangil.

From

Folk a' hae their troubles, and we 'll get our share, But we 'll warsle out through them, and scorn to despair; Sae cheer up yer heart, for we never shall part, An' ye 'll never gang back to yer mither nae mair.

From

There were twa brethren in the north, They went to the school thegither; The one unto the other said, ‘Will you try a warsle afore?’

From

Would a’ the land do this, then I’ll be caution Ye’ll soon hae poets o’ the Scottish nation, Will gar fame blaw until her trumpet crack, And warsle time, on’ lay him on his back!

From

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