Cran"nied (kr?n"n?d), a. Having crannies, chinks, or fissures; as, a crannied wall. Tennyson.
{ Cran"nog (kr?n"n?g), Cran"noge (kr?n"n?j) }, n. [From Celtic; cf. Gael. crann a tree.] One of the stockaded islands in Scotland and Ireland which in ancient times were numerous in the lakes of both countries. They may be regarded as the very latest class of prehistoric strongholds, reaching their greatest development in early historic times, and surviving through the Middle Ages. See also Lake dwellings, under Lake. Encyc. Brit.
Cran"ny (krăn"n&ybreve;), n.; pl. Crannies (- n&ibreve;z). [F. cran notch, prob. from L. crena (a doubful word).] 1. A small, narrow opening, fissure, crevice, or chink, as in a wall, or other substance.
In a firm building, the cavities ought not to be filled with rubbish, but with brick or stone fitted to the crannies.
Dryden.
He peeped into every cranny.
Arbuthnot.