branny


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bran·ny

(bran'ē), Do not confuse this word with brawny.
Small husklike scales, used in reference to skin flakes. See: defurfuration.
[M.E. bran, broken coat of cereal grain]

bran·ny

(bran'ē)
Denoting desquamation of small husklike scales.
[M.E. bran, broken coat of cereal grain]
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References in periodicals archive ?
I think I'm getting either Branny Tetter or Grog Blossom just thinking about it.
What cures you might just give you pause
The "investigators" turned out to be none other than Branny Richard and Garrard Coles whom I had known at Camp 17, so we had no difficulty in establishing our identity.
Why Italian farmers became cavemen; In October 1943, freed PoWs Anthony Laing and Jack Clarke were trekking through Emilia Romagna in Italy, in an attempt to meet-up with Britain's liberating units. Today, in the latest instalment of our Second World War chronicles, Jack is woken at gunpoint
Collegium 1704: Vaclav Luks - harpsichord, Xaver Julien Laferriere - solo violin, Helena Zemanova, Marketa Zemancova - 1st violins, David Plantier, Olivia Centurioni - 2nd violins, Marie-Liesse Barau, Vasilios Tsotsolis - viola, Petr Skalka - cello, Ludek Branny - contrabass, Ann-Kathrin Bruggenmann, - solo oboist, Elsa Frank - oboe, Eckhard Lenzing - bassoon, Igor Paro - theorbo, Premysl Vacek - archlute.
Jan Dismas Zelenka
A Conflict of Values: Alienation and Commitment in, the Novels of Joseph Conrad and William Faulkner, by Grazyna Branny (Krakow: Wydawnictwo SPONSOR, 1997),198pp.
A Conflict of Values: Alienation and Commitment in the Novels of Joseph Conrad and William Faulkner

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