ranny |
|
ranny |
wranny |
As nouns the difference between ranny and wranny
is that
ranny is a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal) while
wranny is the common wren.
ranny |
manny |
As a noun ranny
is (obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
As a proper noun manny is
.
ranny |
rangy |
As a noun ranny
is (obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
As an adjective rangy is
slender and long of limb; lanky.
nanny |
ranny |
As a proper noun nanny
is or anne.
As a noun ranny is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
kanny |
ranny |
As an adjective kanny
is an alternative spelling of canny.
As a noun ranny is
a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
granny |
ranny |
As a proper noun granny
is (colloquial) one's grandma.
As a noun ranny is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
rann |
ranny |
As nouns the difference between rann and ranny
is that
rann is a stanza of irish poetry while
ranny is (obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
ranny |
cranny |
As nouns the difference between ranny and cranny
is that
ranny is (obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal) while
cranny is a small, narrow opening, fissure, crevice, or chink, as in a wall, or other substance.
As a verb cranny is
to break into, or become full of, crannies.
As an adjective cranny is
(uk|dialect) quick; giddy; thoughtless.
branny |
ranny |
As an adjective branny
is resembling bran.
As a noun ranny is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) a shrew (in the sense of the mouselike animal).
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