Definitions
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Etymologies
- Middle English wroght, from Old English geworht, past participle of wyrcan, to work; see werg- in Indo-European roots.
Examples
“And she said: 'Wrought is the work, lord, of the little mustard.”
“MexConnect. com Forums: Business/Commercial: Mexico Only Business/Trade: All kind of Wrought Iron Maquila and powder coat”
“Longaberger 2001 Star basket set + Wrought iron Stand!”
“The "Well-Wrought Urn" is of course the title of Cleanth Brooks's "Studies in the Structure of Poetry," as the book's subtitle has it.”
“By Wrought Iron furniture | Savings Furniture on April 10, 2010 at 10: 15 am”
“Wrought with critical acclaim, its looking like a Super 8 summer.”
“It could be titled, "What Alan Greenspan Wrought.”
The Huffington Post: David Fiderer: The Real Reason Fannie and Freddie Lost So Much Money
“Supreme Court building in Washington to Baltimore, carrying the world's first telegraph message: "What Hath God Wrought?”
“As Daniel Walker Howe points out in his 2007 Pulitzer Prize-winner What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848, Jackson "did not manifest a general respect for the authority of the law when it got in the way of the policies he chose to pursue.”
The Huffington Post: Van Gosse: Thank You, Rand Paul (From A Historian)
“Wrought iron gates appeared, age-worn but strong, with horror she recognized the cemetery where her entire family was buried.”
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