curb vs trundle

curb

verb
  • To bend or curve. 

  • To rein in. 

  • To furnish with a curb, as a well; to restrain by a curb, as a bank of earth. 

  • To crouch; to cringe. 

  • To damage vehicle wheels or tires by running into or over a pavement curb. 

  • To check, restrain or control. 

  • To bring to a stop beside a curb. 

noun
  • Something that checks or restrains; a restraint. 

  • A swelling on the back part of the hind leg of a horse, just behind the lowest part of the hock joint, generally causing lameness. 

  • A concrete margin along the edge of a road; a kerb (UK, Australia, New Zealand) 

  • A riding or driving bit for a horse that has rein action which amplifies the pressure in the mouth by leverage advantage placing pressure on the poll via the crown piece of the bridle and chin groove via a curb chain. 

  • A sidewalk, covered or partially enclosed, bordering the airport terminal road system with adjacent paved areas to permit vehicles to off-load or load passengers. 

  • A raised margin along the edge of something, such as a well or the eye of a dome, as a strengthening. 

trundle

verb
  • To roll or revolve; to roll along. 

  • To move (something or someone), often heavily or clumsily. 

  • To transport (something or someone) using an object on wheels, especially one that is pushed. 

  • To move heavily (on wheels). 

  • To cause (something) to roll or revolve; to roll (something) along. 

  • To wheel or roll (an object on wheels), especially by pushing, often slowly or heavily. 

  • To move, often heavily or clumsily. 

noun
  • A low bed on wheels that can be rolled underneath another bed. 

  • The sound made by an object being moved on wheels. 

  • A spool of golden thread. 

  • A lantern wheel, or one of its bars. 

  • A motion as of something moving upon little wheels or rollers; a rolling motion. 

How often have the words curb and trundle occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )