Rindle

Rin´dle

    (rĭn´d'l)
n.1.A small water course or gutter.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
Reserve officer Martyn Walker was carrying out health and safety work in Rindle Woods with a team from the trust when they started to hear gun shots on the moss.
As an example we can take the closing verses from "Turn Rindle," first published in book form in Lancashire Songs.
Cath Rindle, head of Benson Primary School in Hockley, has no doubt about the success of Reading Recovery.
Getting pupils back on track at the age of six is far easier and preferable in the long run than when they are 11 plus, believes Ms Rindle.
Alison Rindle, sales director for Kings Oak South Midlands, said: "The part-exchange process means that there are no delays in trying to sell the purchaser's existing home before reserving a Kings Oak home.
Tim Carter (2), Dalbir Sokhi (2), Ian Mellor (2), Adrian Brindley (2), Max Rindle (2), Ben Carter and Ian Craig were on the scorecard.
In a high-scoring game, head of the Staffordshire table Edgbaston, beat Bloxwich 10-7 with goals from Ian Harridge (3) Max Rindle (3), Ben Stevens, Adam Kent, Steve Breary and Ian Mellor.
Ian Harridge (3), Max Rindle (3), Ben Stevens, Adam Kent, Steve Breary and Ian Mellor helped Staffordshire Division leaders Edgbaston to dispose of Bloxwich 10-7.
At the top of the Staffordshire Division the situation is very tight after Edgbaston disposed of Olton Muffins 11-2 with Max Rindle's hat-trick leading the way.