you could use "she gaped at the hole in the ground" or "he gaped at her after he was told this" or even "he gaped at the strange man standing in the doorway"
Just as I opened my eyes, the shark's mouth gaped open right in front of me. The gate suddenly swung as wide as a mouth gaped open.
She gaped at the giant elephant in amazement.
You can't get "gaped". However, you could gape at something, or you could have gaped at it. It means to stare at it. Was "Gaped a typo?
The patrons stood and gaped at the movie stars, who were filming a scene in the local department store
Purple-gaped Honeyeater was created in 1841.
White-gaped Honeyeater was created in 1843.
The fissure gaped in front of me preventing me from going forward.
astonished
Words that rhyme with "gaped" include scraped, escaped, draped, and shaped.
You can use gape as a verb meaning to stare with mouth open and to split or become wide open.Example: When I told my husband the cost of the hat, it made him gape.You can use it as a noun meaning a wide opening or breach, or a stare with mouth open.Example: You should have seen the gape on his face when I told him the price.To gape has several meanings. If you mean to gape as in open the mouth wide, you could say "The baby bird's mouth gaped as it saw its mother landing with a juicy worm." If you mean to gape as to stare stupidly or in shock, you could say "His mouth gaped open in shock." You can even say "A huge crack gaped in the sidewalk."
yawned