They are taken to an abandoned monastery on a needle-shape crag.
He's a gentle giant of a creature, who looks down on the rest of the world from a sad and isolated crag.
The castle is perched on a rocky crag overlooking the town and the way is signposted, so finding the path should not be a problem.
Time to revise the image of the hermit, clinging to a crag in solitary bliss.
Beneath the helicopter's blades, the woods thicken and the terrain rises to a seam of limestone crag, dripping with trees.
Every athlete needs a casual zip-up hoodie to wear on the way to the crag, or around the campsite.
Throw them in a duffle, wear them at the crag or pair them with khakis for dinner.
The eagle is emblematic of liberty and is poised on a mountain crag, stars dimly visible in the background.
British Dictionary definitions for crag
crag
/kræɡ/
noun
1.
a steep rugged rock or peak
Word Origin
C13: of Celtic origin; related to Old Welsh creik rock
Crag1
/kræɡ/
noun
1.
a formation of shelly sandstone in E England, deposited during the Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs
Word Origin and History for crag
n.
early 14c.; as a place-name element attested from c.1200, probably from a Celtic source akin to Old Irish crec "rock," and carrac "cliff," Welsh craig "rock, stone," Manx creg.