Obs. rare. [? cf. Ger. (dial.) fankel spark; also, a sort of demon.] ? A spark.
1649. G. Daniel, Trinarchodia, The Raigne of Henry the Fourth, xxxix.
| And this seclusion is but in our vse | |
| A happiness; the fangle of Conceit | |
| Lives in a Cell. | |
| Ibid., clxii. Truth is (fraught wth some Rudiments of Art | |
| And strooke with fangle of his Countriman, | |
| The boasted Merlin,) Hee would Challenge for ’t. | |
| Ibid., cclviii. | |
| There may we find wth out the fangle which | |
| Fires the drye touch of Constitution. |
