different between creance vs creanced
creance
English
Etymology
From Middle English creaunce, from Old French creance. See credence.
Noun
creance (plural creances)
- (obsolete) faith; belief; creed
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Chaucer to this entry?)
- (falconry) A long leash, or lightweight cord used to prevent escape of a hawk during training flights.
- 1603, John Florio, translating Michel de Montaigne, Essays, III.12:
- Even as horses led by hand doe sometimes bound and start out of the way, but no further then their halters length, and neverthelesse follow ever his steps that leadeth them; And as a Hawke takes his flight but under the limits of hir cranes or twyne.
- 1603, John Florio, translating Michel de Montaigne, Essays, III.12:
Verb
creance (third-person singular simple present creances, present participle creancing, simple past and past participle creanced)
- (obsolete, transitive) To get on credit; to borrow.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Chaucer to this entry?)
Middle French
Etymology
From Old French creance, croiance, from Late Latin credentia, or from créant.
Noun
creance f (plural creances)
- faith; belief
Old French
Noun
creance f (oblique plural creances, nominative singular creance, nominative plural creances)
- Alternative form of credance
creance From the web:
creanced
English
Verb
creanced
- simple past tense and past participle of creance
Anagrams
- cancered
creanced From the web:
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