Definition & Meaning of "scran"in English

What does "scran" mean in British slang?

The structure is a simple noun of uncertain origin, possibly from Old Norse "skran" (rubbish or scraps) or from dialectal English for food. It is used in British English, particularly in Northern England and Scotland, to mean a meal or something to eat, often hearty or substantial. People typically say "Let's get some scran" or "That was good scran." The term originated in 19th century British naval or regional slang, and remains common in Northern UK and military contexts, especially in casual conversation.