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handwrought

American  
[hand-rawt] / ˈhændˈrɔt /
Also handworked

adjective

  1. formed or shaped by hand, as metal objects.


Etymology

Origin of handwrought

hand + wrought

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Made from handwrought glass that glows neon purple and white, this desk-sized light is sure to add a little buzz to your workday.

From Seattle Times

From the first small collection they presented to editors, the sisters have focused on handwrought, labor-intensive techniques.

From Washington Post

The ground was covered with the most beautiful carpets he had ever walked upon, and from the top of the structure hung lamps of handwrought gold, each with a lighted candle.

From Literature

The hinges of the pew doors are handwrought.

From Project Gutenberg

Architect Ken Pursley paid respects to 18th-century Colonial Williamsburg with handwrought steel pot racks; a deep, framed, brick-lined “hearth” that shelters the range; and two stand-alone cabinets that conceal tableware, paperwork, a TV, and a wet bar.Overall, though, the look is more classic than Colonial.

From Southern Living