cran

Cran is a anagram of carn.

As an interjection carn

is come on.

As a noun cran is

a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure.

As nouns the difference between gran and cran

is that gran is grain (collective) while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As nouns the difference between cran and crin

is that cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand while crin is mane.

As nouns the difference between cran and kran

is that cran is a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure while kran is alternative form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between craw and cran

is that craw is (archaic) the stomach of an animal while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As a verb craw

is (archaic) to caw, crow, for certain birds to make their cry.

As nouns the difference between cray and cran

is that cray is a crayfish or lobster while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As an adjective cray

is (slang) crazy.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between crant and cran

is that crant is (obsolete) garland or crown while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure.

As nouns the difference between crant and cran

is that crant is (obsolete) garland or crown while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As nouns the difference between chan and cran

is that chan is foot, leg while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As nouns the difference between ran and cran

is that ran is a robbery (act or practice of robbing) while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.

As nouns the difference between bran and cran

is that bran is crow; raven while cran is (obsolete) a measure of herrings, either imprecise or sometimes legally specified; also rarely a barrel made to hold such a measure or cran can be (music) an embellishment played on the lowest note of a chanter of a bagpipe, consisting of a series of grace notes produced by rapid sequential lifting of the fingers of the lower hand.