List of antonyms from "invisible" to antonyms from "iron out"


Discover our 202 antonyms available for the terms "iron-jawed, irked, involved, irascible, involve, invite" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « inwrought »

  • As in native : adj innate, inherent
Example sentences :
  • It was inwrought with brilliant colors, and beautiful figures.
  • Extract from : « The Oriental Story Book » by Wilhelm Hauff
  • It is inwrought with the very making of the Graysquirrel race.
  • Extract from : « Bannertail » by Ernest Thompson Seton
  • No longer is it that simple strain, but inwrought with hopes and fears and memories.
  • Extract from : « In the Open » by Stanton Davis Kirkham
  • That of her husband and the date of his death, 1666, are inwrought upon the other.
  • Extract from : « Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official » by William Sleeman
  • This bed was of inwrought gold, and was spread with silken cloths beyond price.
  • Extract from : « French Mediaeval Romances from the Lays of Marie de France » by Marie de France
  • That which covers the whole is richly embroidered with gold, and inwrought with texts or passages from the Koran.
  • Extract from : « The Queer, the Quaint and the Quizzical » by Frank H. Stauffer
  • The arms of the king are inwrought in two places; for Henry contributed to the embellishment of this church.
  • Extract from : « The Art of Needle-work, from the Earliest Ages, 3rd ed. » by Elizabeth Stone
  • God has inwrought the law of progression into the nature of things, and observes it in his own works.
  • Extract from : « Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation » by An American Citizen
  • It interprets nature according to principles and laws which God has inwrought within the very essence of the soul.
  • Extract from : « Christianity and Greek Philosophy » by Benjamin Franklin Cocker
  • And every front of our thirteenth century cathedrals is inwrought with sculpture of this quality!
  • Extract from : « Lectures on Architecture and Painting » by John Ruskin