¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Cragsmen
1. cragsman [n] - See also: cragsman
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cragsmen
Literary usage of Cragsmen
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Monthly Review (1842)
"It was on this, the smoother portion of the perpendicular mountain, that one or
two of the cragsmen chiefly displayed their extraordinary powers, because, ..."
2. Highways and Byways in the Lake District by Arthur Granville Bradley, Joseph Pennell (1903)
"All about here is the region most beloved by the amateur cragsmen. These daring
souls foregather greatly at the inn down at ..."
3. Highways and Byways in the Lake District by Arthur Granville Bradley (1901)
"All about here is the region most beloved by the amateur cragsmen. These daring
souls foregather greatly at the inn down at ..."
4. Mountaineering by Clinton Thomas Dent (1892)
"The only professional cragsmen in our islands are those who collect seagull eggs
from cliffs above the sea. The writer has had no personal knowledge of ..."
5. St. Kilda by Norman Heathcote (1900)
""When Mr. Seton says that, if the most venturesome member of the Alpine Club were
to witness the daring procedure of the St. Kilda cragsmen, he would be ..."
6. The Monthly Review (1842)
"It was on this, the smoother portion of the perpendicular mountain, that one or
two of the cragsmen chiefly displayed their extraordinary powers, because, ..."
7. Highways and Byways in the Lake District by Arthur Granville Bradley, Joseph Pennell (1903)
"All about here is the region most beloved by the amateur cragsmen. These daring
souls foregather greatly at the inn down at ..."
8. Highways and Byways in the Lake District by Arthur Granville Bradley (1901)
"All about here is the region most beloved by the amateur cragsmen. These daring
souls foregather greatly at the inn down at ..."
9. Mountaineering by Clinton Thomas Dent (1892)
"The only professional cragsmen in our islands are those who collect seagull eggs
from cliffs above the sea. The writer has had no personal knowledge of ..."
10. St. Kilda by Norman Heathcote (1900)
""When Mr. Seton says that, if the most venturesome member of the Alpine Club were
to witness the daring procedure of the St. Kilda cragsmen, he would be ..."
Other Resources:
