wrought
1 antonym for wrought — opposites grouped by meaning.
Adj — Made or shaped, often by hand or with great effort; an old-fashioned past form of "work".
Antonyms
How to use wrought
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
wrought iron
wrought havoc
Etymology
The old past participle of "work" (from Old English wyrċan) — now mostly surviving in the phrase "wrought iron" and expressions like "wrought havoc".
Full origin of wrought →Frequently asked questions
What does “wrought” mean?
The word “wrought” means made or shaped, often by hand or with great effort; an old-fashioned past form of "work". In plain terms, an old-fashioned way of saying "worked" or "shaped", now mostly used for decorative metalwork or dramatic effect.
How do you pronounce “wrought”?
“Wrought” is pronounced rawt (/ɹɔːt/ in IPA).
How do you use “wrought” in a sentence?
Here is “wrought” used in a sentence: “The gate was made of beautifully wrought iron.”
What is the opposite of “wrought”?
The opposite of “wrought” — its antonyms — is unwrought.
What part of speech is “wrought”?
“Wrought” is an adjective.
Where does the word “wrought” come from?
The word “wrought” comes from Old English. The old past participle of "work" (from Old English wyrċan) — now mostly surviving in the phrase "wrought iron" and expressions like "wrought havoc".
Is “wrought” a common word?
“Wrought” is an uncommon word in modern English.
