Tiller

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 530
er, n. the handle or lever for turning a rudder. [Prov E. tiller trie handle of a spade uerh. from I Jut. tillvn, to Tilt, n. the canvas covering of a cart or wagon an awning in a bout. v.t. to cover with an awning. (A S. tehl—teld an, to cover cog, with Ger. zeit Tilt, vd. to ride against another and thrust with a lance to thrust or fight with a bmee or rapier to fall into a sloping posture.—?'./, to point or thrust with, as a lance to slant to raise one end of to forge with a -hammer —». a thrust in the middle ages, an exercise in which combatants rode against each other with lances: inclination forward, n. Tilt'61*. [A.S. teal/, tottering Ice. idlla, to trot Gerzelter.] Tilth, tilth, «. cultivation: cultivated land. [From Till, vd. Tilt-hammer, tilt'-harn'ir, a heavy hammer mCte mate m?R5n thz.n» 530 IMG:page-530.webp:Page 530 Timber used in ironworks, which is tilled or lifted by mean i of projections on the axis of a wheel.
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