Green’s Dictionary of Slang

burl v.

[burl n.]

(Aus.) to drive or move fast.

[Aus]Mirror (Perth) 15 Aug. 22/1: We’re going to burl past every ‘Yellow’ we see on the road.
[Aus]‘Speed Hoggery’ in Western Mail (Perth, WA) 4 Sept. 3/2: He’ll burl / Along the bitumen and hurl / Himself in clink / For speeding.
[Aus]Morn. Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld) 30 Aug. 4/8: Out of control [the plane] tore across the runway and burled along the road.
[Aus]B. Dawe Over Here, Harv! 98: Then he got himself a '38 Chev, and coming back from Mass on Sunday the mob of us would stand staring at him, burling along with Marge.
[Aus]S. Dooley Big Twitch 18: They would jump on their pillion passenger motorbike and burl across the countryside.

In phrases

burl (someone) up (v.)

(Aus.) to pass by, to reject.

[Aus]Sport (Adelaide) 21 June 9/3: They Say [...] That Saccy L. was trying his luck at catching tabbies [...] but he was using the wrong bait, and a tabbie burled him up.