Definition of pingle in English:

pingle

noun ˈpɪŋɡl

English Regional, Midlands, Northern rare

A small enclosed piece of land; a paddock, a close.

noun ˈpɪŋɡl

Scottish

More fully "pingle-pan". A small metal pan or shallow cooking pot, usually having a long handle; a saucepan.

verb ˈpɪŋɡl

British Regional

1no object Scottish. To exert oneself, work hard or laboriously; to struggle, especially against adversity; to toil for a living. Also with object with infinitive.
2with object (In pass.). Scottish. To be hard-pressed; to be troubled, worried, or oppressed.
3no object Now English regional (chiefly northern). To pick at or play with one's food; to eat with little appetite, nibble.
4with object English regional (southern). To pick at or toy with (one's food). Now rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin uncertain; with the ending perhaps compare -le
late 18th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare pingle
early 16th century; earliest use found in Acts of Lords of Council in Civil Causes. Origin uncertain. Branches I. and II. are perhaps of different origin.

Definition of pingle in US English:

pingle

nounˈpɪŋɡl

English Regional, Midlands, Northern rare

A small enclosed piece of land; a paddock, a close.

nounˈpɪŋɡl

Scottish

More fully "pingle-pan". A small metal pan or shallow cooking pot, usually having a long handle; a saucepan.

verbˈpɪŋɡl

British Regional

1no object Scottish. To exert oneself, work hard or laboriously; to struggle, especially against adversity; to toil for a living. Also with object with infinitive.
2with object (In pass.). Scottish. To be hard-pressed; to be troubled, worried, or oppressed.
3no object Now English regional (chiefly northern). To pick at or play with one's food; to eat with little appetite, nibble.
4with object English regional (southern). To pick at or toy with (one's food). Now rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin uncertain; with the ending perhaps compare -le<br>late 18th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare pingle<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in Acts of Lords of Council in Civil Causes. Origin uncertain. Branches I. and II. are perhaps of different origin.

词汇	pingle
释义	Definition of pingle in English: pingle noun ˈpɪŋɡl English Regional, Midlands, Northern rare A small enclosed piece of land; a paddock, a close. noun ˈpɪŋɡl Scottish More fully "pingle-pan". A small metal pan or shallow cooking pot, usually having a long handle; a saucepan. verb ˈpɪŋɡl British Regional 1no object Scottish. To exert oneself, work hard or laboriously; to struggle, especially against adversity; to toil for a living. Also with object with infinitive. 2with object (In pass.). Scottish. To be hard-pressed; to be troubled, worried, or oppressed. 3no object Now English regional (chiefly northern). To pick at or play with one's food; to eat with little appetite, nibble. 4with object English regional (southern). To pick at or toy with (one's food). Now rare. Origin Mid 16th century. Origin uncertain; with the ending perhaps compare -le late 18th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare pingle early 16th century; earliest use found in Acts of Lords of Council in Civil Causes. Origin uncertain. Branches I. and II. are perhaps of different origin. Definition of pingle in US English: pingle nounˈpɪŋɡl English Regional, Midlands, Northern rare A small enclosed piece of land; a paddock, a close. nounˈpɪŋɡl Scottish More fully "pingle-pan". A small metal pan or shallow cooking pot, usually having a long handle; a saucepan. verbˈpɪŋɡl British Regional 1no object Scottish. To exert oneself, work hard or laboriously; to struggle, especially against adversity; to toil for a living. Also with object with infinitive. 2with object (In pass.). Scottish. To be hard-pressed; to be troubled, worried, or oppressed. 3no object Now English regional (chiefly northern). To pick at or play with one's food; to eat with little appetite, nibble. 4with object English regional (southern). To pick at or toy with (one's food). Now rare. Origin Mid 16th century. Origin uncertain; with the ending perhaps compare -le<br>late 18th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare pingle<br>early 16th century; earliest use found in Acts of Lords of Council in Civil Causes. Origin uncertain. Branches I. and II. are perhaps of different origin.
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