atil, atyle

t. [Old Fr. attiler.] Το equip, to supply with nece ary stores. "Upe is stede i-armed is, and atiled thorn out al." Rob. Glouc. Chron., p. 525. Ibid ., p. 361. (S. in Boucher.) *ā'-til, *ā'-tyl, s. [From the verb.] Furniture, nece ary supplies. "Al ys folc wel atyled to the batayle cet." "And al here atyl and tresour was also a eynt." Rob. Glouc.: Cron., p. 51. ( Boucher .) In another MS. it is catel , and in a third attyre. (S. in Boucher .) -tilt, at tilt', adv. & a. [Eng a, and tilt; at tilt.] [TILT.] As if tilting; as a person would do wno tilts. 1. As adv .: As if thrusting at an antagonist. when in the city Tours, Thou ran'st atilt , in honour of my love, And stol'st away the ladies' hearts of France." Shakesp.: 2 Hen. VI., 1. 3. 2. As adj .: In the position of a barrel raised or tilted behind, to make it run out. "Such a man is always atilt : his favours come hardly from him."- Spectator .