v. Obs. Also 6 iargol. [a. OF. jargoillier, -ouiller, -oullier (also gar-) to warble as a bird, murmur as a brook, chatter, prob. f. an onomatopœic base jarg-, garg-: see JARGON sb.1] intr. To utter a harsh or shrill sound; to chatter, jar. Hence † Jargling vbl. sb. and ppl. a.
1549. Compl. Scot., vi. 39. The iargolyne of the suallou gart the iay iangil.
1597–8. Bp. Hall, Sat., IV. iv. Her husband’s rusty iron corselet; Whose iargling sound might rocke her babe to rest.
1600. Eng. Helicon, F iv a–b. Harke sweete Phil, how Philomell, That was wont to sing so well, Iargles now in yonder bush, Worser then the rudest T[h]rush.
