rare. [f. TRIANGLE sb.]
† 1. intr. ? To lie or extend in the form of a triangle. Obs.
1595. Aberdeen Regr. (1848), II. 129. The said wmquhill Mr Androis yard dyk ascendis south eist … triangling throw an[d] athort the hedis of the yardis of the said vmquhill Badie.
2. trans. To flog at the triangles (sb. 2 l).
1879. L. Wingfield, My Lords of Strogue, III. ii. 44. But may I be well triangled if I put up with it much longer. Ibid., iv. 110. His henchman had been well triangled only a few hours since to extort evidence against his master.
