v. rare. [dim. or freq. of JINK v.1] intr. To move with sudden turns or swervings.
1852. R. S. Surtees, Sponge’s Sp. Tour, lx. (1893), 324. Our friend jinkled and jolted, and bumped and jumped in the style that characterizes country conveyances.
1899. Phil Robinson, in Contemp. Rev., Dec., 800. It [a rabbit] diverts itself with queer sidelong cavorts, piaffes, jinklings, and somersaults.
