hurple

As nouns the difference between terms and hurple

is that terms is while hurple is (scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As a verb hirple

is to walk with a limp, to drag a limb, to walk lamely; to move with a gait somewhere between walking and crawling.

As a noun hurple is

(scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As nouns the difference between hurtle and hurple

is that hurtle is a fast movement in literal or figurative sense while hurple is (scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As a verb hurtle

is to move rapidly, violently, or without control.

As nouns the difference between hurdle and hurple

is that hurdle is an artificial barrier, variously constructed, over which athletes or horses jump in a race while hurple is (scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As a verb hurdle

is to jump over something while running.

As a verb hurkle

is to draw in the parts of the body, especially with pain or cold.

As a noun hurple is

(scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As nouns the difference between hurple and curple

is that hurple is an impediment similar to a limp while curple is the hindquarters or the rump of a horse, a strap under the girth of a horse's saddle to stop the saddle from kicking forward.

As nouns the difference between purple and hurple

is that purple is a colour/color that is a dark blend of red and blue; dark magenta while hurple is an impediment similar to a limp.

As an adjective purple

is having a colour/color that is a dark blend of red and blue.

As a verb purple

is to turn purple in colour.

As a proper noun Purple

is {{surname|from=Middle English}.

As nouns the difference between limp and hurple

is that limp is a scraper of board or sheet-iron shaped like half the head of a small cask, used for scraping the ore off the sieve in the operation of hand-jigging or limp can be an irregular, jerky or awkward gait while hurple is (scotland) an impediment similar to a limp.

As a verb limp

is to happen; befall; chance or limp can be to be inadequate or unsatisfactory or limp can be to walk lamely, as if favouring one leg.

As an adjective limp

is flaccid; flabby, as flesh.