Craggier is the comparative form of the adjective "craggy." Craggy refers to something that is characterized by rugged, rough, or steep features, often referring to the surface of land, rocks, or mountains. The term is derived from the noun "crag," which typically denotes a steep or rugged cliff or rock formation.
When something is described as craggier, it means that it is more rugged, rough, or steep than another object or location. It implies that the surface or features of the thing being described have an even greater degree of irregularity, jaggedness, or roughness.
For example, a mountain range or a coastline can be compared based on their cragginess, with one being craggier than the other if it has more defined, uneven terrain, characterized by steep cliffs, crags, or rugged rocks. Similarly, a person's face can be described as craggier than another if it has more pronounced and rough features, such as deep wrinkles, scars, or prominent bone structure.
The term "craggier" can be used to convey a sense of wildness, untamed beauty, or resilience in the context of natural landscapes or physical appearances. It can also be metaphorically employed to describe qualities such as an individual's tenacity, strength, or character, emphasizing their ruggedness or toughness.
