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craft
[kraft, krahft]
noun
plural
crafts, craftan art, trade, or occupation requiring special skill, especially manual skill.
the craft of a mason.
skill; dexterity.
The silversmith worked with great craft.
skill or ability used for bad purposes; cunning; deceit; guile.
the members of a trade or profession collectively; a guild.
a ship or other vessel.
a number of ships or other vessels taken as a whole.
The craft were warned of possible heavy squalls.
aircraft collectively.
a single aircraft.
adjective
noting or relating to a food or other product made with special skill, especially manual skill.
craft beer; craft coffee; a line of craft furniture.
verb (used with object)
to make or manufacture (an object or product) with skill and careful attention to detail.
craft
/ krɑːft /
noun
skill or ability, esp in handiwork
skill in deception and trickery; guile; cunning
an occupation or trade requiring special skill, esp manual dexterity
the members of such a trade, regarded collectively
( as modifier )
a craft guild
a single vessel, aircraft, or spacecraft
(functioning as plural) ships, boats, aircraft, or spacecraft collectively
verb
(tr) to make or fashion with skill, esp by hand
Other Word Forms
- craftless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of craft1
Word History and Origins
Origin of craft1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
He continues saying he now knows what he meant, as his suffering has elevated his craft.
Behind the looms of a workshop in the heart of Addis Ababa, dozens of weavers deftly repeat the same motions to craft traditional dresses -- a centuries-old skill now threatened by Ethiopia's economic hardships.
More importantly, “Unabridged” is a stout defense of the craft of making dictionaries.
“You have to have zero social anxiety,” Suggs said of the craft.
Owner John Roberts said he began crafting pet wine after seeing similar products, like beer for dogs, overseas.
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