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inwrought

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inwrought
inwrought, ppl. a. (see below) Also 8–9 en-. [f. in adv. 11 b + wrought, pa. pple. of work vb.: cf. inwork v. The form in en- is due to the exchange of en-, in-, in other words: see in-2.] I. as pa. pple. (ɪnˈrɔːt). 1. Of a fabric, etc.: Having something worked in by way of decoration. lit. and fig.... Oxford English Dictionary
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enwrought
enwrought see inwrought. Oxford English Dictionary
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Kratonohy
It has an inwrought interior with an unusual solution: the altar was made as grotto and the rostrum as whale. wikipedia.org
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inwork
inwork, v. rare. (ˌɪnˈwɜːk) [in-1 or in adv. 7. Cf. Du. inwerken, Ger. einwirken, Da. indvirke, Sw. invirka. See also inwrought.] 1. trans. To work (something) into a tissue as by weaving or embroidering. See inwrought.1681–6 J. Scott Chr. Life i. iv. §5 (R.) From these dangers you will never be who... Oxford English Dictionary
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Recollections of the Arabian Nights
on either side,Pure silver, underpropt a richThrone of the massive ore, from whichDown-droop’d, in many a floating fold,Engarlanded and diaper’dWith inwrought wikipedia.org
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unnamed
unˈnamed, ppl. a. [un-1 8. Cf. OFris. unnamed, onnamd, MDu. ongenaemt (Du. -naamd).] 1. Not mentioned or specified by name.1509 Barclay Ship of Folys 162 They shall vnnamyd my shyppis haue in cure. 1526 R. Whitford Martiloge (1893) 65 A woman vnnamed, with her two chylder twyndles. 1599 Dallam in Ea... Oxford English Dictionary
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James 5
Some translate the word "inspired": the Spirit of God breathes into men the breath of spiritual life, or may be rendered "inwrought", as a true prayer wikipedia.org
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Thebaic
Thebaic, a.1 (θiːˈbeɪɪk) [ad. L. Thēbaic-us, ad. Gr. θηβα{giuml}κός, f. θῆβαι, θήβη Thebes.] Of or pertaining to the ancient city of Thebes on the Nile, formerly a centre of Egyptian civilization; spec. noting the Sahidic version of the Bible. Thebaic marble, Thebaic stone, the syenite of Thebes and... Oxford English Dictionary
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toilé
‖ toilé2 (twale) [Fr. toilé, f. toile toile1.] In lace-making, an area with a closely-worked inwrought pattern.1865 F. B. Palliser Hist. Lace iii. 27 The flower or ornament..is called ‘toilé’, from the flat, close texture resembling linen, and also from its being often made of that material, or of m... Oxford English Dictionary
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engarland
engarland, v. (ɛnˈgɑːlənd) Also 7 engyrland, ingarland. [f. en- prefix1 + garland; cf. Fr. enguirlander.] 1. trans. To put a garland upon; to wreathe with. Also with flowers, etc. as subj. Also fig.1581 Sidney Apol. Poetrie (Arb.) 60 Laurels..to engarland our Poets heads. 1613–6 W. Browne Brit. Past... Oxford English Dictionary
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sedge
▪ I. sedge, n.1 (sɛdʒ) Forms: 1 sæcg, secg (sech, seic, secgg, segc, segg), 3–5 segge (? gg = (dʒ)), 5 sege, cegge, (7 sage), 5– sedge; β. 6–7 segge (? gg = g), 9 dial. seag, 5–7, 9 dial. seg(g. [OE. sęcg masc., once neut. (cf. LG. segge fem., Br. Wbuch.):—OTeut. type *sagjo-z, f. root *sag- (:—Indo... Oxford English Dictionary
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wearer
wearer (ˈwɛərə(r)) [f. wear v.1 + -er1.] 1. One who wears or carries on his person (a garment, ornament, etc.). Also transf. and fig.1402 Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 69 But if my cloth be over presciouse, Jakke, blame the werer. c 1449 Pecock Repr. i. xvi. 88 Werers of piliouns. c 1460 Towneley Myst. xxv... Oxford English Dictionary
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lace
▪ I. lace, n. (leɪs) Forms: 3–4 las, 4–5 laas, (4 lasse, Sc. laise, 5 laace), 5–7 lase, (5 Sc. les, 6 laze, Sc. lais), 4– lace. [ad. OF. laz, las (mod.F. lacs, with etymologizing spelling), f. popular L. *lacium (L. laqueum) a noose. Cf. It. laccio, Sp., Pg. lazo.] † 1. A net, noose, snare. Chiefly ... Oxford English Dictionary
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pride
▪ I. pride, n.1 (praɪd) Forms: see A. below. [Late OE. pr{yacu}to, pr{yacu}tu str. fem., pr{yacu}te weak fem.; also (pr{yacu}do), pr{yacu}de; abstract n. from pr{uacu}t, pr{uacu}d, proud; cf. ON. pr{yacu}ði gallantry, bravery, ornamentation, f. pr{uacu}ðr gallant, brave, stately; both generally held... Oxford English Dictionary
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figure
▪ I. figure, n. (ˈfɪgə(r), -jʊə(r)) Forms: 3–4 vig(o)ur, (3 wygur), 4–5 fig(o)ur, (5 fegure), 4–6 fygure, 3– figure. [a. Fr. figure (= Pr., Sp., It. figura), ad. L. figūra, f. *fig- short stem of fingĕre: see feign. The L. word was the ordinary rendering of Gr. σχῆµα (see scheme) in its many technic... Oxford English Dictionary
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