prep

• (obsolete or dialectal) To, up to (physically).
  "They led him till his tent"
• (obsolete or dialectal) To, toward (in attitude).
  ""Here's at you old hoss!" hiccupped I, with a friendly pitch in the way of a nod at Rice. "Go it, young grampus, that's me! Here's till ye, my infant progidy!" replied he, as he clinked his glass against mine."
• (dialectal) So that (something may happen).
  "1953?, Samuel Beckett, Waiting for Godot VLADIMIR: Together again at last! We'll have to celebrate this. But how? (He reflects.) Get up till I embrace you."

noun

• (chiefly British) A cash register.
  "I got most of the money to pay for all this by stealing. It was very wrong. Today I'm so finickity that I fired one of my staff for nicking twenty-pence worth of curtain hangers from Barkers because he couldn't be bothered to wait at the till queue."
• (obsolete) A tray or drawer in a chest.

verb

• (transitive) To develop so as to improve or prepare for usage; to cultivate (said of knowledge, virtue, mind etc.).
• (transitive) To work or cultivate or plough (soil); to prepare for growing vegetation and crops.
  "Therefore the Lord God sent him forth from the garden of Eden, to till the ground from whence he was taken."
• (intransitive) To cultivate soil.
• (obsolete) To prepare; to get.
  "Nor knowes a trappe nor snare to till"

noun

• (dialect) manure or other material used to fertilize land