wintle

[ win-tl ]

/ ˈwɪn tl /

Scot.

a rolling or staggering motion.

to roll or swing back and forth.

to tumble over; capsize.

Origin of wintle

1775–85; < early Dutch windtelen (Dutch wentelen) to revolve, frequentative of winden to wind²

So help yourself,' continued he, passing the 'Wintle,' 'and we will drink his health and success to fox-hunting.'

Mr. Sponge's Sporting Tour |R. S. Surtees
And again Mr. Wintle had good reason to be "much pleased with Blossom."

Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the Blind |Frances Martin
Mr. Wintle interdicted two or three, but amongst the rest his grandchildren were at liberty to select.

Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the Blind |Frances Martin
Mr. Wintle had expressed a special desire to see Bessie, but he was almost unconscious when she arrived.

Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the Blind |Frances Martin

Her eldest brother, Mr. Wintle (he had taken his grandfather's name), gave her much valuable assistance during 1856.

Elizabeth Gilbert and Her Work for the Blind |Frances Martin