purler

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A headlong fall or tumble.
 * 2) * 1869, “Stonehenge” (editor), The Coursing Calendar for the Autumn Season 1868, Containing Returns of All the Public Courses Run in Great Britain snd Ireland, page 172,
 * Dilston and Savernake: the latter led, and turned, but in trying to kill came down a purler, which completely knocked all the go out of him; Dilston took possession of the hare, and kept it, winning the course in hollow style.
 * 1) * 1986, Judith Saxton (Katie Flynn), Family Feeling, 2012, unnumbered page,
 * Yet he was very sure that he had tripped and gone a purler just as he was leaving the Other Place . . . had that made him gash his forehead, once he was back in the pit?
 * 1)  A knockdown blow; a blow that causes a person to fall headlong.
 * Yet he was very sure that he had tripped and gone a purler just as he was leaving the Other Place . . . had that made him gash his forehead, once he was back in the pit?
 * 1)  A knockdown blow; a blow that causes a person to fall headlong.
 * 1)  A knockdown blow; a blow that causes a person to fall headlong.

Etymology 2
.

Noun

 * 1)  Something extremely good.