Definition of rean in English:

rean

noun riːn

1A deep furrow used for conducting drainage water from a field or other piece of ground, a water-furrow; (also) a furrow between ridges in a ploughed field; = "rain". Now English regional and Welsh English.
2A ridge, a baulk; a terraced strip; = "rain". Now chiefly English regional.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. Apparently ultimately related to rain, although the nature of the relationship is unclear. Perhaps a variant of that word (although the phonology poses difficulties: see below), or perhaps the reflex of an unattested Old English variant (with i-mutation) of Old English rān.

Definition of rean in US English:

rean

nounriːn

1A deep furrow used for conducting drainage water from a field or other piece of ground, a water-furrow; (also) a furrow between ridges in a ploughed field; = "rain". Now English regional and Welsh English.
2A ridge, a baulk; a terraced strip; = "rain". Now chiefly English regional.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. Apparently ultimately related to rain, although the nature of the relationship is unclear. Perhaps a variant of that word (although the phonology poses difficulties: see below), or perhaps the reflex of an unattested Old English variant (with i-mutation) of Old English rān.

单词	rean
释义	Definition of rean in English: rean noun riːn 1A deep furrow used for conducting drainage water from a field or other piece of ground, a water-furrow; (also) a furrow between ridges in a ploughed field; = "rain". Now English regional and Welsh English. 2A ridge, a baulk; a terraced strip; = "rain". Now chiefly English regional. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. Apparently ultimately related to rain, although the nature of the relationship is unclear. Perhaps a variant of that word (although the phonology poses difficulties: see below), or perhaps the reflex of an unattested Old English variant (with i-mutation) of Old English rān. Definition of rean in US English: rean nounriːn 1A deep furrow used for conducting drainage water from a field or other piece of ground, a water-furrow; (also) a furrow between ridges in a ploughed field; = "rain". Now English regional and Welsh English. 2A ridge, a baulk; a terraced strip; = "rain". Now chiefly English regional. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Palladius' De Re Rustica. Apparently ultimately related to rain, although the nature of the relationship is unclear. Perhaps a variant of that word (although the phonology poses difficulties: see below), or perhaps the reflex of an unattested Old English variant (with i-mutation) of Old English rān.
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