Mate logo
Home
Apps
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogHelp CenterContact
Apps

iPhone + iPad

Help Center, release notes, Download

Mac + Safari

Help Center, release notes, Download

Google Chrome

Help Center, Download

Mozilla Firefox

Help Center, Download

Opera

Help Center, Download

Microsoft Edge

Help Center, Download
Support
DownloadHelp CenterSupported languagesRequest a refundRestore passwordRestore serial codesPrivacy policy
STAY IN TOUCH
ContactTwitterBlog
Site language
free services
Web translatorVerb conjugatorDer Die Das lookupUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms
Mate logo
Home
Apps
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogHelp CenterContact
Apps

iPhone + iPad

Help Center, release notes, Download

Mac + Safari

Help Center, release notes, Download

Google Chrome

Help Center, Download

Mozilla Firefox

Help Center, Download

Opera

Help Center, Download

Microsoft Edge

Help Center, Download
Support
DownloadHelp CenterSupported languagesRequest a refundRestore passwordRestore serial codesPrivacy policy
STAY IN TOUCH
ContactTwitterBlog
Site language
free services
Web translatorVerb conjugatorDer Die Das lookupUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms

Definition of "wintle" in English

verb

  1. (Scotland) To wind, to reel.

    • c. 1688-1746, Author not recorded, Cumberland and Murray's Descent into Hell, 1861, Charles Mackay (editor), The Jacobite Songs and Ballads of Scotland from 1688 to 1746, page 266, The worm of hell, which never dies, / In wintled coil writhes up and fries.
    • 1974, Austin Clarke, quoted in 1981, G. Craig Tapping, Austin Clarke: A Study of His Writings, page 282, Along the cliffs a breeze wintled.
  2. (Scotland) To stagger, to sway or rock.

  3. (Scotland) To tumble, to capsize.

  4. (Scotland) To wriggle.