v. dial. Also 6 whizle, whyzle. [f. WHIZZ v. + -LE.]
1. intr. To whizz or whistle.
1582. Stanyhurst, Æneis, I. 93. Rush do the winds forward through perst chinck narrolye whizling.
1901. Daily News, 1 April, 5/4. The nagaikas whizzled, and the students were falling to the ground row after row.
2. trans. To obtain slily.
1787. Grose, Prov. Gloss., Whizzle, to get any thing away slily.
1847. Halliwell, Whizzle, to obtain anything slily.
1894. Bridges, Nero, II. 1. ii. 319. ’Twould be guessed whence I whizzled it.
