Sc. dial. [see BURBLE v.2] ‘Trouble, perplexity, disorder’ (Jam.).
1812. Case, Moffat, 45 (Jam.). He always made burbles, by which the deponent understood trouble.
1836. Carlyle, in Froude, Life (1885), I. 78. Much that was a burble will begin to unravel itself.
