scranny
1Scranny — Scran ny, a. [See {Scrannel}.] Thin; lean; meager; scrawny; scrannel. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] [1913 Webster] …
2Scranny — This unusual surname is recorded in the spellings of Scrane, Scraney, Scranney and Scranny, although in all cases the numbers of the name are limited. When names are recordings are few, this is usually because either the name originates from some …
3scranny — a. (Local.) Thin, lank, meagre, scraggy, scrawny …
4scranny — scrannˈy adjective Thin, scrawny • • • Main Entry: ↑scrannel …
5Scrane — This unusual surname is recorded in the spellings of Scrane, Scraney, Scranney and Scranny, although in all cases the numbers of the name are limited. When names are recordings are few, this is usually because either the name originates from some …
6Scraney — This unusual surname is recorded in the spellings of Scrane, Scraney, Scranney and Scranny, although in all cases the numbers of the name are limited. When names are recordings are few, this is usually because either the name originates from some …
7Scranney — This unusual surname is recorded in the spellings of Scrane, Scraney, Scranney and Scranny, although in all cases the numbers of the name are limited. When names are recordings are few, this is usually because either the name originates from some …
8Scrawny — Scraw ny, a. [Cf. {Scrannel}.] Meager; thin; rawboned; bony; scranny. [1913 Webster] …
9scrawny — scrawnily, adv. scrawniness, n. /skraw nee/, adj., scrawnier, scrawniest. excessively thin; lean; scraggy: a long, scrawny neck. [1825 35, Amer.; var. of dial. scranny < Norw skran lean + Y1] Syn. gaunt, emaciated. Ant. fleshy, plump. * * * …
10Nottinghamshire words — are English language words or dialect that have become common in usage over the years and are applicable to only the county of Nottinghamshire. Here are some examples... Bobbo Horse [1] Bobbaahs Naughty/Don t Touch (Usually said to children)… …
