springal
1Springal — Spring al (spr[i^]ng al), Springald Spring ald (spr[i^]ng ald), Springall Spring all (spr[i^]ng al), n. [Scot. springald, springel, fr. Scot. & E. spring.] An active, springy young man. [Obs.] There came two springals of full tender years.… …
2Springal — Spring al, n. [OF. espringale; of Teutonic origin, akin to E. spring.] An ancient military engine for casting stones and arrows by means of a spring. [1913 Webster] …
3springal — [spriŋ′əldspriŋ′əl] n. 〚Scot springel, springald < ME sprynhold, prob. < springen: see SPRING〛 Archaic an active young man; youth: also springald [spriŋ′əld] * * * …
4springal — [spriŋ′əldspriŋ′əl] n. [Scot springel, springald < ME sprynhold, prob. < springen: see SPRING] Archaic an active young man; youth: also springald [spriŋ′əld] …
5springal — noun see springald …
6springal — spring·al …
7springal — noun see springald …
8Springald — Springal Spring al (spr[i^]ng al), Springald Spring ald (spr[i^]ng ald), Springall Spring all (spr[i^]ng al), n. [Scot. springald, springel, fr. Scot. & E. spring.] An active, springy young man. [Obs.] There came two springals of full tender… …
9Springall — Springal Spring al (spr[i^]ng al), Springald Spring ald (spr[i^]ng ald), Springall Spring all (spr[i^]ng al), n. [Scot. springald, springel, fr. Scot. & E. spring.] An active, springy young man. [Obs.] There came two springals of full tender… …
10Espringal — Es*prin gal, n. [See {Springal}.] (Mil. Antiq.) An engine of war used for throwing viretons, large stones, and other missiles; a springal. [1913 Webster] || …