crannied

[ kran-eed ]

/ ˈkræn id /

having or full of crannies.

Origin of crannied

First recorded in 1400–50, crannied is from the late Middle English word cranyyd. See cranny, -ed³

un·cran·nied, adjective

A 'flower in the crannied wall' in that 'pure water' sand-pile in New Mexico.

Vanguards of the Plains |Margaret McCarter
His mother, on a stuel, At the crannied hearth prepared his gruel.

Punchinello, Vol. 1, No. 11, June 11, 1870 |Various
Then a hissing ensued, and a roll of shingle, and the water poured huddling and lappeting back from the chine itself had crannied.

Cradock Nowell, Vol. 2 (of 3) |Richard Doddridge Blackmore
Flower in the crannied wall,I pluck you out of the crannies.Tennyson.

The Call of the Wildflower |Henry S. Salt

On the west, a perpendicular mole, crannied like an old ruin, lifts itself straight up towards the sky.

A Tour Through The Pyrenees |Hippolyte Adolphe Taine