An article published in Harvard Men’s Health Watch in 2012 shows heavy coffee drinkers live longer. The researchers examined data from 400,000 people and found out that men who drank six or more coffee cups per day had a 10% lower death rate.
prill (third-person singular simple present prills, present participle prilling, simple past and past participle prilled)
to flow, spurt
prill (plural prills)
a rill, a small stream
(obsolete) a spinning top
prill (plural prills)
a pellet, a granule, a small bead
rich copper ore remaining after removal of low-grade material; a droplet of copper suspended in molten slag
(mining) A nugget of virgin metal.
The button of metal from an assay.
prill (third-person singular simple present prills, present participle prilling, simple past and past participle prilled)
to produce pellets by forming a molten substance into droplets which solidify while falling
• pelletize
prill (plural prills)
The brill, a kind of flatfish.
prill (third-person singular simple present prills, present participle prilling, simple past and past participle prilled)
(intransitive, UK, dialect) To grow sour.
(intransitive, UK, dialect) To become tipsy.
Prill (plural Prills)
A surname.
• According to the 2010 United States Census, Prill is the 17047th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 1666 individuals. Prill is most common among White (94.0%) individuals.
Source: Wiktionary
Prill, n. Etym: [Cf. Brill.] (Zoöl.)
Definition: The brill.
Prill, v. i.
Definition: To flow. [Obs.] Stow.
Prill, n.
Definition: A stream. [Obs.] Davies (Microcosmos).
Prill, n. Etym: [Etymol. uncertain.]
1. (Mining) (a) A nugget of virgin metal. (b) Ore selected for excellence.
2. The button of metal from an assay.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
27 May 2025
(noun) the property of being directional or maintaining a direction; “the directionality of written English is from left to right”
An article published in Harvard Men’s Health Watch in 2012 shows heavy coffee drinkers live longer. The researchers examined data from 400,000 people and found out that men who drank six or more coffee cups per day had a 10% lower death rate.