v. Sc. [Of obscure origin.] intr. To sprawl; to scramble.
1821. Liddle, Poems, 100. It kick’d and spurl’d sae Wi’ its feet i’ the air.
1825. in Jamieson, Suppl.
1891. J. Veitch, in Blackw. Mag., CL. 85/2. We mount up a steep crag…, slipping and spurling right over the ruined line of the Wall.
