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wrought

[ US /ˈɹɔt/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈɔːt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. shaped to fit by or as if by altering the contours of a pliable mass (as by work or effort)
    the wrought silver bracelet
    the molded steel plates
    a shaped handgrip

How To Use wrought In A Sentence

  • Yorkshire abused by such a pitiful prater; and when wrought up to a certain pitch, she would turn and say something of which neither the matter nor the manner recommended her to Mr. Donne's good - will. Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte
  • He spun a chair around and straddled it as he sat down, folding his arms across the wrought iron back.
  • She described at last with extraordinary clearness, which is so often seen, though only for a moment, in such overwrought states, how Ivan had been nearly driven out of his mind during the last two months trying to save “the monster and murderer,” his brother. The Brothers Karamazov
  • We often read about overwrought ladies reaching for their vinaigrettes, or of stalwart heroes reviving a swooning damsel by waving a vinaigrette beneath her nose.
  • Yes, I know it's rather stilted, nay overwrought, prose.
  • They cheer as they spill out of their cars, scrambling up the wrought-iron gate and backflipping into the yard like an invading army. THE EXILE OF GIGI LANE
  • Since the late '70s, and the fashion upheaval wrought by punk rock, people have been spearing the little metal pins through their ears or leather jackets.
  • There is no floral chintz, no shelves packed with knick-knacks; there's no ornate wrought iron, no statuary, no bookshelves.
  • Church's shoulders to reach to his ancles, and curiously inwrought with figures of birds, beasts and flowers. Wampum A Paper Presented to the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia
  • Minus the film interaction, however, the opus suffered from overwrought verbiage and meandering vignettes.
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