v. dial. Also 9 threddle, thriddle. [f. THREAD sb. + -LE 3.] = THREAD v.
1746. Bowlker, Art Angling (1833), 52. Threadle this gudgeon.
1767. J. Bickerstaffe, Love in City, I. ii. Here threadle my needle.
1881. Isle of Wight Gloss., Threadle, to thread; to string.
1887. Bowen, Æneid, II. 454. A passage adjoined Thriddling the inner palace.
1888. Berks. Gloss., s.v., To ‘threddle’ a needle is to pass thread through the eye of it ready for sewing.
