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crag
1[krag]
noun
a steep, rugged rock; rough, broken, projecting part of a rock.
crag
2[k
noun
the neck, throat, or craw.
Crag
1/ kræɡ /
noun
a formation of shelly sandstone in E England, deposited during the Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs
crag
2/ kræɡ /
noun
a steep rugged rock or peak
Other Word Forms
- craglike adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of crag1
Word History and Origins
Origin of crag1
Example Sentences
At Martín García Island, Argentina, a series of crags amid the Río de la Plata delta, she tries to make sense of crooked crosses cast from a single mold.
Originally from Cleveland, Chmura, 28, caught the rock-climbing bug and made a pilgrimage to classic crags across the U.S, saving the best for last: Yosemite.
Images from the scene showed a steep crag overlooking the riverbed where searchers were scrambling over boulders.
Fluffy white mountain goats perched among the crags of the Cascade Range have over the centuries become synonymous with the rugged landscape of Washington.
I hoped the low-lying crags would be too much for the old men and they would stumble.
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