craggy

There were hills of craggy rocks, blue and purple, with pines of brilliant fresh green growing thickly up their sides.

His father was green and craggy and smaller than he remembered.

Ellaphine's craggy features grew as radiant as a mountain peak in the sunrise.

It well deserves the epithet “craggy” (παιπαλόεσσα) of the Homeric hymn.

To the west, the city is environed by steep and craggy rocks, and to the south and east by a strong wall.

Selden's craggy brows came down, and the scrutiny that he gave the young man was not without an element of admiration.

He ran down over the craggy declivity, fell, and was again on his feet and running forward; the mist had swallowed him unawares.

These might ultimately come to worship their chains and cover their craggy prison-walls with convents and crosses.

The very hills themselves which bounded the lake were more in the form of rolling uplands than craggy mountains.

So I left the craggy bluff facing the sea, and plunged into the woods.