Definition of Whiffler. Meaning of Whiffler. Synonyms of Whiffler

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Whiffler. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Whiffler and, of course, Whiffler synonyms and on the right images related to the word Whiffler.

Definition of Whiffler

Whiffler
Whiffler Whif"fler, n. 1. One who whiffles, or frequently changes his opinion or course; one who uses shifts and evasions in argument; hence, a trifler.

Meaning of Whiffler from wikipedia

- horses with the name Tim Whiffler. The winning horse was known as Tim Whiffler Sydney. The other horse was called Tim Whiffler Melbourne. The owners winning...
- Tim Whiffler (1859 – 1883) was a British racehorse and sire. He was the best racehorse of his generation and was later exported to Australia. Tim Whiffler...
- including moss as part of a pageant, parade or ritual, who often was the whiffler (a person who clears a path or space through the crowd for a parade or...
- Tromp Ivan Blue Peter Union Jack Selim Fichu Vanichka Vandal Van Galen Tim Whiffler Ploughboy Van Amburgh Vandermulin Viscomte Hidalgo Grom Van Dyck Vadim...
- distinguish between the two Tim Whifflers they were called "Sydney" Tim Whiffler and "Melbourne" Tim Whiffler. "Sydney" Tim Whiffler actually won the Cup. He...
- it with previews of coming performances and scenes from past ones. The Whiffler Theatre, built in 1981, was given to the people of Norwich by the local...
- Archer in 1861 and 1862, and later trained a further three winners: Tim Whiffler (1867); Chester (1877); and Calamia (1878). He set a training record for...
- a chief Or a lion p****ant guardant Sable. Supporters On either side a whiffler of the Corporation of the City of Norwich Proper. Motto COURAGE, PATIENCE...
- Liverpool Biography: Liverpool Portrait: Lanercost Studbook: Early L Portrait: Van Tromp Portrait: Tim Whiffler Portrait: War Eagle Portrait: Lecturer...
- ancient protector of travellers in a forest. The phrase originated from 'whifflers' who dressed in leaves or hair to make way for processions during pageants...