Till

preposition
1.
up to the time of; until:
to fight till death.
2.
before (used in negative constructions):
He did not come till today.
3.
near or at a specified time:
till evening.
4.
Chiefly Midland, Southern, and Western U.S. before; to:
It’s ten till four on my watch.
5.
Scot. and North England.

to.
unto.

conjunction
6.
to the time that or when; until.
7.
before (used in negative constructions).
verb (used with object)
1.
to labor, as by plowing or harrowing, upon (land) for the raising of crops; cultivate.
2.
to plow.
verb (used without object)
3.
to cultivate the soil.
noun
1.
a drawer, box, or the like, as in a shop or bank, in which money is kept.
2.
a drawer, tray, or the like, as in a cabinet or chest, for keeping valuables.
3.
an arrangement of drawers or pigeonholes, as on a desk top.
noun
1.
Geology. glacial drift consisting of an unassorted mixture of clay, sand, gravel, and boulders.
2.
a stiff clay.
conjunction, preposition
1.
Also (not standard) ’til short for until
2.
(Scot) to; towards
3.
(dialect) in order that: come here till I tell you
verb (transitive)
1.
to cultivate and work (land) for the raising of crops
2.
another word for plough
noun
1.
a box, case, or drawer into which the money taken from customers is put, now usually part of a cash register
noun
1.
an unstratified glacial deposit consisting of rock fragments of various sizes. The most common is boulder clay
till
(tĭl)
An unstratified, unconsolidated mass of boulders, pebbles, sand, and mud deposited by the movement or melting of a glacier. The size and shape of the sediments that constitute till vary widely.
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