Definition
An archaic or dialect form referring to small dried berries, particularly currants, or the current flow of water or air.
Etymology
From Old French 'corinthe' meaning from Corinth, where small dried grapes were imported; also influenced by 'current' from Latin 'currens' meaning flowing.
Kelly Says
The word 'currance' blends two meanings—the fruit named after Corinth and the physical sense of flowing—showing how medieval English speakers made poetic connections between similar-sounding words.
Translations
ARالعربية
كوران
ku-ran-se
CACatalà
currance
kur-an-se
CSČeština
currance
kur-an-se
DADansk
currance
kur-an-se
DEDeutsch
Currance
kur-an-se
ELΕλληνικά
Κουράνς
ku-ran-s
ESEspañol
currance
kur-an-se
FISuomi
currance
kur-an-se
FRFrançais
currance
kur-ans
HIहिन्दी
कुरान्स
kuraan-s
HUMagyar
currance
kur-an-se
IDBahasa Indonesia
currance
kur-an-se
ITItaliano
currance
kur-an-se
MSBahasa Melayu
currance
kur-an-se
NLNederlands
currance
kur-an-se
NONorsk
currance
kur-an-se
PLPolski
currance
kur-an-se
PTPortuguês
currance
kur-an-se
RORomână
currance
kur-an-se
RUРусский
Curranse
Kur-ran-se
SVSvenska
currance
kur-an-se
SWKiswahili
currance
kur-an-se
TAதமிழ்
குரான்ஸ்
ku-raan-s
TEతెలుగు
కూరన్స్
koo-ran-s
TRTürkçe
currance
kur-ans
UKУкраїнська
Curranse
Kur-ran-se
VITiếng Việt
currance
cu-ran-se