trundle

Etymology
From, , a variation of. More at,.

Noun

 * : A low bed on wheels that can be rolled underneath another bed.
 * 1)  A low wagon or cart on small wheels, used to transport things.
 * 2)  A small wheel or roller.
 * 3) A motion as of something moving upon little wheels or rollers; a rolling motion.
 * 4) The sound made by an object being moved on wheels.
 * 5)  A lantern wheel, or one of its bars.
 * 6)  A spool or skein of golden thread (chiefly in the arms of the Embroiderers Company, now the Company of Broderers).
 * 1) A motion as of something moving upon little wheels or rollers; a rolling motion.
 * 2) The sound made by an object being moved on wheels.
 * 3)  A lantern wheel, or one of its bars.
 * 4)  A spool or skein of golden thread (chiefly in the arms of the Embroiderers Company, now the Company of Broderers).
 * 1)  A lantern wheel, or one of its bars.
 * 2)  A spool or skein of golden thread (chiefly in the arms of the Embroiderers Company, now the Company of Broderers).
 * 1)  A spool or skein of golden thread (chiefly in the arms of the Embroiderers Company, now the Company of Broderers).
 * 1)  A spool or skein of golden thread (chiefly in the arms of the Embroiderers Company, now the Company of Broderers).

Translations

 * Bulgarian: мебелно колело
 * Dutch: rolwieltje
 * Finnish:
 * Hungarian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Ukrainian: коліщатко

Verb

 * 1)  To wheel or roll (an object on wheels), especially by pushing, often slowly or heavily.
 * 2) To transport (something or someone) using an object on wheels, especially one that is pushed.
 * 3) * 1761,, The Genius, No.5, 6August, 1761, in Prose on Several Occasions, London: T. Cadel, 1787, pp.57-58,
 * The reading female hires her novels from some country circulating library, which consists of about an hundred volumes, or, is trundled from the next market town in a wheelbarrow;
 * 1)  To move heavily (on wheels).
 * 2)  To move (something or someone), often heavily or clumsily.
 * 3) * 1928,, “Meditations in Time of Civil War,” 6. “The Stare’s Nest by My Window,” in , London: Macmillan, p.27,
 * Last night they trundled down the road
 * That dead young soldier in his blood:
 * 1)  To move, often heavily or clumsily.
 * 2)  To cause (something) to roll or revolve; to roll (something) along.
 * 3) * 1565,, Merie Tales of the Made Men of Gotam, London: Thomas Colwell, Tale3,
 * He layde downe hys poake, and tooke the cheeses, and dyd trundle them downe the hyll one after another:
 * 1) * 1818,, letter to Fanny Keats dated 4July, 1818, in Sidney Colvin (ed.), Letters of John Keats to His Family and Friends, London: Macmillan, 1891, p.122,
 * [I am] so fatigued that when I am asleep you might sew my nose to my great toe and trundle me round the town like a Hoop without waking me.
 * 1)  To roll or revolve; to roll along.
 * 1) * 1928,, “Meditations in Time of Civil War,” 6. “The Stare’s Nest by My Window,” in , London: Macmillan, p.27,
 * Last night they trundled down the road
 * That dead young soldier in his blood:
 * 1)  To move, often heavily or clumsily.
 * 2)  To cause (something) to roll or revolve; to roll (something) along.
 * 3) * 1565,, Merie Tales of the Made Men of Gotam, London: Thomas Colwell, Tale3,
 * He layde downe hys poake, and tooke the cheeses, and dyd trundle them downe the hyll one after another:
 * 1) * 1818,, letter to Fanny Keats dated 4July, 1818, in Sidney Colvin (ed.), Letters of John Keats to His Family and Friends, London: Macmillan, 1891, p.122,
 * [I am] so fatigued that when I am asleep you might sew my nose to my great toe and trundle me round the town like a Hoop without waking me.
 * 1)  To roll or revolve; to roll along.
 * 1) * 1565,, Merie Tales of the Made Men of Gotam, London: Thomas Colwell, Tale3,
 * He layde downe hys poake, and tooke the cheeses, and dyd trundle them downe the hyll one after another:
 * 1) * 1818,, letter to Fanny Keats dated 4July, 1818, in Sidney Colvin (ed.), Letters of John Keats to His Family and Friends, London: Macmillan, 1891, p.122,
 * [I am] so fatigued that when I am asleep you might sew my nose to my great toe and trundle me round the town like a Hoop without waking me.
 * 1)  To roll or revolve; to roll along.
 * 1) * 1818,, letter to Fanny Keats dated 4July, 1818, in Sidney Colvin (ed.), Letters of John Keats to His Family and Friends, London: Macmillan, 1891, p.122,
 * [I am] so fatigued that when I am asleep you might sew my nose to my great toe and trundle me round the town like a Hoop without waking me.
 * 1)  To roll or revolve; to roll along.

Translations

 * Bulgarian:
 * Dutch:, ,
 * Finnish:
 * German: ,
 * Norwegian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Ukrainian:


 * Finnish:
 * Russian: ,


 * Bulgarian: търкалям се
 * Finnish:
 * Norwegian:
 * Russian: ,
 * Ukrainian: котитися


 * Finnish: ; liikauttaa


 * Finnish:


 * Finnish:
 * German: rollen lassen