inwrought
- adjective
- /ɪnˈrɔt/
- Archaic
- Her dress featured an inwrought pattern of vines and leaves that added an elegant touch.
Examples
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The artist displayed a stunning quilt with an inwrought floral design that captivated everyone.
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The ancient pottery was beautifully inwrought with intricate designs depicting scenes of daily life.
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However, he was determined, unlike his father, to create an inwrought economic and social revolution that would cure the stalled economic development of Iran.
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Synonyms
An object that has small pieces of another material set into its surface in a pattern
Having a woven or printed pattern on the surface
A surface decorated with a repeated pattern of crossing lines
Decorated with small rolled strips of paper or cloth in patterns
How Decorated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inwrought comes from in- meaning 'in' and wrought, an old form of work meaning 'worked'. So, something inwrought is 'worked into' the material, like a pattern woven or sewn into cloth, which is why it means 'having a design worked or woven in'.