reesle1
/ˈriːsəl/Scottish
noun
1A loud clatter; a rattling blow.
2A rustling sound.
Origin
Early 17th century. Probably from reesle (although this is first attested later).
reesle2
/ˈriːsəl/Chiefly Scottish
verb
1 [with object] To beat with rattling blows.
2 [no object] To make a soft or crisp rustling sound, to rustle.
3Of a person or animal: to move about noisily, to blunder or crash about.
4To make a loud clattering noise.
5 [no object] Chiefly Shetland. To shiver or shudder, especially with fear or cold; to cause a shivering feeling.
6To shake (a thing) so as to make a rattling or rustling sound; to jolt.
7To shake, stir, agitate.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Ruddiman (1674–1757), printer, classical scholar, and librarian. Origin uncertain. Perhaps from rese + -le.