cragged

English

Etymology

From crag +‎ -ed.

Adjective

cragged (comparative more cragged, superlative most cragged)

1. Having crags
   • 1658, Isaac Barrow, Sermons on Evil-Speaking‎^[1]:

     Is not the plain way more easy than the rough and cragged? is not the fair way more pleasant and passable than the foul?

   • 1834, Edward George Bulwer-Lytton, The Last Days of Pompeii‎^[2]:

     Over the broadest there seemed to spring a cragged and stupendous arch, from which, as from the jaws of hell, gushed the sources of the sudden Phlegethon.

Derived terms

• craggedness