He chitchats with bike builders who are constantly pushing the improvement of every nook, cranny and corner of the bicycle.
Oyster does a good job on this resort capturing every nook and cranny.
It does not reach into every single nook and cranny of a large house.
Time stood still as the chefs scurried to every nook and cranny with flashlights and prayers.
The responsibility of oversight is to look into every nook and cranny of governmental affairs.
Air leaks in and out of your home through every hole, nook and cranny.
The guard's next task is to search every nook and cranny, every box and package, in the truck.
So, there is no point in cleaning every nook and cranny.
Every nook and cranny of the store is full of unique, educational toys that you probably won't find anywhere else.
We will explore every nook and cranny of a nearby hollow to uncover the fascinating fungi lurking within.
British Dictionary definitions for cranny
cranny
/ˈkrænɪ/
noun (pl) -nies
1.
a narrow opening, as in a wall or rock face; chink; crevice (esp in the phrase every nook and cranny)
Derived Forms
crannied, adjective
Word Origin
C15: from Old French cran notch, fissure; compare crenel
Word Origin and History for cranny
n.
mid-15c., possibly from a diminutive of Middle French cran "notch, fissure" (14c.), from crener "to notch, split," from Medieval Latin crenare, possibly from Latin cernere "to separate, sift" (see crisis). But OED casts doubt on this derivation.