trundle

[ truhn-dl ]
/ ˈtrʌn dl /

verb (used with object), trun·dled, trun·dling.

verb (used without object), trun·dled, trun·dling.

noun

Origin of trundle

First recorded in 1555–65; variant of trindle

OTHER WORDS FROM trundle

trun·dler, noun un·trun·dled, adjective

British Dictionary definitions for trundler (1 of 2)

trundler
/ (ˈtrʌndlə) /

noun NZ

a golf bag or shopping trolley
a child's pushchair

British Dictionary definitions for trundler (2 of 2)

trundle
/ (ˈtrʌndəl) /

verb

to move heavily on or as if on wheels the bus trundled by
(tr) archaic to rotate or spin

noun

the act or an instance of trundling
a small wheel or roller
  1. the pinion of a lantern
  2. any of the bars in a lantern pinion
a small truck with low wheels

Word Origin for trundle

Old English tryndel; related to Middle High German trendel disc