The word "cragfast" is an adjective used to describe someone or something that is stuck or unable to move because it is trapped on a steep rock or cliff, known as a "crag." It often refers to climbers who find themselves in this difficult situation.
You can use "cragfast" when talking about climbing, hiking, or being in any situation where someone cannot move because they are trapped on a rock or cliff.
In a more literary or poetic context, "cragfast" can describe a feeling of being stuck in a difficult situation, not just in a physical sense.
While "cragfast" primarily refers to being stuck on a crag, it can metaphorically describe feeling trapped in life situations, such as emotional or psychological struggles.
There are no direct idioms or phrasal verbs that use "cragfast," but you might come across phrases like "stuck between a rock and a hard place," which conveys a similar feeling of being trapped or having limited options.
"Cragfast" is a specialized word mostly used in climbing contexts but can be applied metaphorically to describe feeling stuck in difficult situations.