different between scrine vs scrike

English

Etymology

From Old French escrin (French écrin), from Latin scr?nium. Doublet of shrine.

Noun

scrine (plural scrines)

1. (obsolete) A chest or other box for storing valuables.
   • 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene I.2:

     Lay forth out of thine euerlasting scryne / The antique rolles, which there lye hidden still […]

Anagrams

• cerins

English

Etymology

From Middle English skriken, shrichen, scrichen, from the fusion of Old English scriccettan (“to screech”) and Old Norse skríkja (“to shriek”); both from Proto-Germanic *skrik- (“to cry; shriek”). Cognate with Icelandic skríkja (“to chirp; twitter”), Danish skrige (“to shriek”). Related to shriek.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -a?k

Verb

scrike (third-person singular simple present scrikes, present participle scriking, simple past and past participle scriked)

1. (Britain dialect, Northern England) To shriek; to screech.
2. (Manchester) To cry (shed tears)

Anagrams

• Reicks, Rickes, Riecks, crikes, ickers, sicker