skirl

As a verb skirl is

(scotland|northern england) to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As a verb skirl

is (scotland|northern england) to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As a noun shirl is

(mineralogy).

As verbs the difference between swirl and skirl

is that swirl is to twist or whirl, as an eddy while skirl is to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As a noun swirl

is a whirling eddy.

As a noun skil

is obsolete spelling of skill.

As a verb skirl is

to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As verbs the difference between skirl and skirr

is that skirl is (scotland|northern england) to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes while skirr is to leave hastily; to flee, especially with a whirring sound.

As a noun skirr is

(uk|dialect) a tern.

As verbs the difference between skirt and skirl

is that skirt is to be on or form the border of while skirl is (scotland|northern england) to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As a noun skirt

is an article of clothing, usually worn by women and girls, that hangs from the waist and covers the lower part of the body.

As verbs the difference between skill and skirl

is that skill is to set apart; separate while skirl is (scotland|northern england) to make a shrill sound, as of bagpipes.

As a noun skill

is capacity to do something well; technique, ability skills are usually acquired or learned, as opposed to abilities, which are often thought of as innate.

As an adjective skill

is (uk|slang) great, excellent.