rickleEtymologyFrom Scots rickle, from Old English hrēac (“stack”) with the Scots suffix -le (“full (of)”).nounA loose, disordered collection of things; a heap; a jumble.“It was no more than a butt and a ben, with a rickle of sheds behind it where old Pooty kept his donkey that was nearly as old […]”A small rick of grain.A dilapidated or ramshackle building.“We came home by a place called Speke Hall — built 1589 — the queerest-looking old rickle of boards that I ever set eyes on; […]”Any object in poor condition, particularly a vehicle.“On a memorable night was the old rickle of a boat taken out to the West Sands during a terrible storm, when Admiral Maitland Dougall distinguished himself by his valiant services.”An emaciated person or animal.“But it's a bad disaise that can't be cured somehow, Manis said to himself — so be began to consider how to sell his rickle of a pony to advantage.”