different between spraint vs sprant

spraint

English

Etymology

Old French espraintes, espreintes, French épreintes from espreinte (a desire to go to stool).

Pronunciation

  • Rhymes: -e?nt

Noun

spraint (plural spraints)

  1. A piece of otter dung. Usually used when referring to the observation and tracking of otters.
    In this region the average spraint number per site is 3.9.
    Figure 1 shows a photograph of an otter spraint.

Anagrams

  • Partins, intraps, spirant

spraint From the web:

  • what is otter spraint
  • sprained ankle
  • what does otter spraint look like
  • is otter dangerous


sprant

English

Etymology

Mimicking strong verb forms such as sing/sang.

Verb

sprant

  1. (nonstandard or humorous) simple past tense of sprint
    • 2011, Tom Clement, What Will Other People Think?, page 166
      I shouted at Caroline’s mum to call the vets and call my dad. Then I sprant down to the bungalow at the bottom to get Chris and Nicky.

Anagrams

  • Transp.

sprant From the web:

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