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wrought
what hath God wrought
"What has God done"; usually used to express one's awe. The phrase originated in the Bible and, in 1844, Samuel Morse sent it as the first telegram. Every time I look at my infant daughter, all I can do is marvel—what hath God wrought.
*wrought up
disturbed or excited. (Wrought is an old past tense and past participle meaning "worker." *Typically: be ~; get ~.) She is so wrought up, she can't think. I am sorry you are so wrought up.
Common Names:
| Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
| Ioannes | | - | Biblical Greek |
| HÁKon | | - | Ancient Scandinavian, Icelandic |
| Otylia | | - | Polish |
| Levi | | LEE-vie (English), LE:-vee (Dutch) | Hebrew, English, Dutch, Biblical, Biblical Latin |
| Baines | | [beinz] | |
| Gerdina | | - | Dutch |