(til) v.t. & v.i.
To put and keep (soil) in order for the production of crops, as by plowing, harrowing, hoeing, sowing, etc.; cultivate. [OE tilian strive, acquire]
—till′a·ble adjective

(til) prep.
1. To the time of; up to; until: He slept till noon.
2. Before: with the negative: He couldn't leave till today.
3. Scot. & Brit. Dial. To; unto; as far as.
—conj.
1. Up to such time as; until: till death do us part.
2. Before: with the negative: They couldn't go till the carriage came for them. [OE til <ON, to]

(til) noun
A drawer, compartment, or tray; a money drawer. [Earlier tille, prob. <ME tillen, tyllen draw]

(til) noun Geol.
An unassorted, commingled, and chiefly unstratified mass of clay, sand, pebbles, and boulders, deposited by masses of ice. [Var. of ME thill,? <OE thille a board, flooring]