Cranny: meaning, definitions and examples

Use to describe a small, narrow space or opening in a wall or rock, typically less significant than a crevice or crack.

• The mouse disappeared into a cranny in the wall
• There are many crannies in the old house

Use to indicate a narrow opening resulting from a split or crack, often in rocks or other large surfaces, usually deeper and more substantial than a cranny.

• He slipped the letter into a crevice in the rock
• Small plants were growing in the crevices of the cliff

Use when talking about a long, narrow opening or line of breakage, especially one made by cracking in the earth or rock, often used in a geological context.

• A deep fissure formed in the glacier
• They explored the fissures in the volcanic terrain

Use when referring to a visible, often long and narrow line or break, especially in surfaces like walls, roads, or glass.

• There is a crack in the kitchen wall
• She noticed a crack in her phone screen

The repetition appears to be an error. Refer to the first entry for context and examples.

The word 'detail' is utilized when talking about a specific part of a whole, often in a thorough or meticulous manner. It is used to emphasize the precision or meticulousness of an observation or description.

• Pay attention to every detail in the instructions
• The artist is famous for the detail in his paintings

The term 'aspect' refers to a particular feature or part of something, especially when considering different perspectives or elements. It is often used to discuss broader concepts or to analyze situations.

• One crucial aspect of the project is its impact on the environment
• She admired every aspect of his performance

The word 'element' is used to describe a basic or essential part of something larger. It conveys the idea of a fundamental component that contributes to the whole.

• Water is a crucial element for life
• Trust is an important element in any relationship