hield
Hield (verb) means to lean, tip or slope over, as a jug of water or a ship does; to heel.
Etymology
Came into English via Middle English heelden, helden, from Old English hieldan, heldan (“to lean, incline, slope, force downwards, bow or bend down”), from Proto-West Germanic *halþijan, from Proto-Germanic *halþijaną (“to bend, incline, pour, empty”), and ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to tilt, tip, incline”). It is cognate with Dutch hellen (“to incline”), Low German hellen (“to incline”), Middle High German helden (“to incline”), Danish hælde (“to tilt, lean, slant, slope”), Swedish hälla (“to tilt, pour”), Icelandic halla (“incline, lean sideways, heel over”), and Icelandic hella (“to pur”). See also heel.