Trundle

Party of six argent and sable, on a fesse gules, between three lions of England, two broches (or embroidery needles) saltirewise between as many trundles or. Crest. - On a heart the Holy Dove displayed, argent, radiated or.

Every morning, the vendors trundle their carts out into the market.

to trundle a bed or a gun carriage

When the bin men come down the back alley to trundle our wheelie bins to their truck, the dog becomes hysterical […]

[…] they are attended like the Lords and Princes of the earth, with mighty retinues, and are carryed in coaches with foure or six horses a peece in them, when a wheele barrow such as they trundle white wine vineger about the towne were a great deale fitter for them […]

1761, George Colman, The Genius, No. 5, 6 August, 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;

[…] Peter trundled a load of watermelons up the hill in his wheelbarrow.

The kraal walls are two feet thick and higher than his head; they are made of flat blue-grey stones, every one of them trundled here by donkey-cart.

[…] he can glibly run over Non-sense, as an empty Cart trundles down a Hill.

Until the main road from Hatfield to Hertford was diverted a few years ago, heavy lorries trundling through the village sometimes knocked chunks off corner buildings, but now the village has regained much of its former tranquillity.

Suddenly from around a bend a wagon trundled toward him.

My trip ends at Wrexham General. While the '150' trundles the final half-mile down the single line to Wrexham Central, I nip over the footbridge to explore the main part of the station.

I’ll clap a pair of horses to your chaise that shall trundle you off in a twinkling,

1928, W. B. Yeats, “Meditations in Time of Civil War,” 6. “The Stare’s Nest by My Window,” in The Tower, London: Macmillan, p. 27, Last night they trundled down the road That dead young soldier in his blood:

Betty. They are gone Sir, in great Anger. / Pet[ulant]. Enough, let 'em trundle. Anger helps Complexion, ſaves Paint.

... the proprietor trundled away to fetch a second beer ...

[…] we set off again, the dog trundling apathetic at his master’s heels,

she let the marmalade stay where it was, trundling in blobs down her plump cheeks

to trundle a hoop or a ball

1565, Andrew Boorde, Merie Tales of the Made Men of Gotam, London: Thomas Colwell, Tale 3, He layde downe hys poake, and tooke the cheeses, and dyd trundle them downe the hyll one after another:

If thou, my Deere, a winner be At trundling of the Ball, The wager thou shalt have, and me, And my misfortunes all.

At gaming, perhaps, I may win; With cards I may take the flats in, Or trundle false dice, and they’re nick’d:

[…] all our dainty terms for fratricide, Terms which we trundle smoothly o’er our tongues Like mere abstractions,

1818, John Keats, letter to Fanny Keats dated 4 July, 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.

At Chrystes death, whan the Apostles all Theyr mayster dyd leaue, throughe mutabylytie Men were founde lyght, and trundlynge as a ball In them was no fayth, but infydelytye

Water is apt to move, being round like Balls, No points to fixe, doth trundle as it falls.