[truhn-dl] 
verb, -dled, -dling, noun | 1. | to cause (a circular object) to roll along; roll. |
| 2. | to convey or move in a wagon, cart, or other wheeled vehicle; wheel: The farmer trundled his produce to market in a rickety wagon. |
| 3. | Archaic. to cause to rotate; twirl; spin. |
| 4. | to roll along. |
| 5. | to move or run on a wheel or wheels. |
| 6. | to travel in a wheeled vehicle: He got into his car and trundled downtown. |
| 7. | to move or walk with a rolling gait. |
| 8. | a small wheel, roller, or the like. |
| 9. | a lantern wheel. |
| 10. | each of the bars of a lantern wheel. |
| 11. | a truck or carriage on low wheels. |
| a wheel, used like a pinion, consisting essentially of two parallel disks or heads whose peripheries are connected by a series of bars that engage with the teeth of another wheel. |
| trun·dle (trŭn'dl) n.
v. tr.
To move along by or as if by rolling or spinning. [Variant of dialectal trendle, wheel, from Middle English, from Old English trendel, circle.] trun'dler n. |
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