Rance is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RANCE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to prop
• To prop up, brace, or support.
NOUN:
• Originally: a bar or bolt for a door. In later use: a bar or post for supporting a building or other structure; a stay or prop; specifically a wall or pillar of coal supporting the roof of a coal mine.
• More fully "rance marble". A kind of variegated marble, predominantly dull red in colour.
• A prop or shore.
• A round between the legs of a chair.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a variety of marble
• Scots word forprop

Words related to RANCE

prop8 ranced9 rances8 rancing10

Words that contain RANCE

prance10 ranced9 rancel8 rances8 trance8 durance10 pranced12 prancer11 prances11 rancels9 surance9 tranced10 trances9 trancey12 amorance12 durances11 entrance10 iterance10 outrance10 prancers12 surances10 vibrance15 aberrance13 admirance14 amorances13 assurance11 clearance13 cumbrance17 endurance12 entranced12 entrances11 esperance13 flagrance15 fragrance15 hindrance15 ignorance12 insurance11 iterances11 manurance13 outrances11 securance13 severance14 tolerance11 trancedly15 utterance11 vibrances16 rancelled12 aberrances14 admirances15 appearance16 assurances12 clearances14 cumbrances18 endurances13 esperances14 exuberance21 flagrances16 fragranced17 fragrances16 hinderance16 hindrances16 ignorances13 insurancer12 insurances12 manurances14 monstrance14 nurturance12 penetrance14 perdurance15 ponderance15 procurance16 reentrance12 reiterance12 securances14 severances15 sufferance18 sunderance13 temperance16 tolerances12 trancelike16 utterances12 rancelling13 appearances17 coinsurance15 compearance19 deliverance17 disentrance14 encumbrance19 entranceway19 exuberances22 forbearance18 furtherance19 hinderances17 incumbrance19 insurancers13 intolerance13 monstrances15 nurturances13 penetrances15 perdurances16 ponderances16 procurances17 reassurance13 reentrances13 reinsurance13 reiterances13 remembrance19 sufferances19 sunderances14 temperances17 vociferance21 coinsurances16 compearances20 considerance17 deliverances18 disentranced16 disentrances15 disseverance18 encumbrancer20 encumbrances20 entrancement16 entranceways20 forbearances19 furtherances20 incumbrancer20 incumbrances20 intemperance18 intolerances14 noninsurance14 perseverance19 preassurance16 preclearance18 protuberance18 reappearance18 reassurances14 reinsurances14 remembrancer20 remembrances20 remonstrance16 vociferances22 bancassurance19 considerances18 disappearance20 disseverances19 encumbrancers21 entrancements17 incumbrancers21 intemperances19 nonappearance19 noninsurances15 overinsurance18 perseverances20 preassurances17 preclearances19 preponderance20 protuberances19 reappearances19 recalcitrance19 redeliverance19 remembrancers21 remonstrances17 subappearance21 bancassurances20 disappearances21 disencumbrance23 equiponderance28 nonappearances20 overinsurances19 preponderances21 recalcitrances20 redeliverances20 subappearances22 disencumbrances24 disentrancement20 equiponderances29

How to use RANCE in a sentence

• The door opened, and she found herself looking into the face of Rance Belmont, and her fear-tortured eyes gave him a glad welcome.
• Rance Belmont knew how to make the most, yet not too much, of an advantage.
• But Rance Belmont with his fatal magnetic presence drew his gaze.
• Rance Belmont stood with downcast eyes, the living incarnation of guilt.
• Rance Belmont had no desire to face a blizzard unnecessarily, particularly at night, and the storm was growing thicker every minute.
• Rance Belmont smoked cigarettes constantly and shuffled the cards as if to read his fate therein.
• When the door closed behind Rance Belmont and Evelyn, Fred sank into a chair with the whole room whirling dizzily around him.
• She had been writing to Rance Belmont trying to withstand his advances, trying to break away from his devilish influence.
• Jack Rance, the Sheriff of Manzaneta County, was never known to move otherwise than slowly, deliberately.
• For, Rance, as if revolving some plan of action in his mind, had turned on his heel and walked off a little way.
• Meanwhile, little of what was taking place had been lost on Jack Rance.
• While he did not especially care for Rance he did not propose to let his patronage, which was not inconsiderable, go elsewhere without making an effort to hold it.
• Jack Rance strongly suggested a shrug, but the man himself said nothing.
• But Rance studied the photograph only long enough to be sure that no mistake was possible.
• Headed by Rance, the men quickly filed in and deposited their lanterns on the floor.
• Rance made no movement to follow her, but instead drew a pack of cards from his pocket and began to shuffle them with practiced carelessness.
• Rance, without protest other than a shrug, took up his own deck of cards, wrapped them in a handkerchief, and stowed them away in his pocket.
• With a mere glance at the empty glass Rance returned it to Nick.
• When the merriment had subsided Rance rose and took the floor.
• And still Rance did not waver, but calmly puffing sway at his long, black cigar he looked blankly into space.
• And yet, men like Rance more often than not exhibit to the world the worst side of their nature.
• As for Rance, after calling to Nick to bring him a drink, he quietly brought out a pack of cards from his pocket and, seemingly, became absorbed in a game of solitaire.
• Rance, who was talking with much animation, his eyes, during the conversation, glowing with a singular brightness.
• Bernier, Arthur Rance and myself reached the other side twenty seconds later.
• Arthur Rance had, indeed, intended to leave the chateau and, according to his habit, to walk to the station.
• Monsieur Rance had had tea served him in his room, because he had complained of a slight indisposition.
• He showed himself very friendly to all except Arthur Rance to whom he exhibited a marked coldness of manner.
• At Philadelphia he had quickly informed himself as to Arthur William Rance.
• And Rance Rankin, who called himself an American magician.
• Rance and his men withdrew, and Drake was left with less than fifty.
• Ah! why have I so longed for you, Felix? You have come at last, and I reward your devotion by the same horrible sight that made the Comte de Rance a Trappist.
• I also am an Armand De Rance, of a cadet branch of that great house, which emigrated to the New World when we French were founding colonies on the banks of the Mississippi.
• Every door in Appleboro at once opened wide to Madame De Rance.

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