wrought

Oh, the heaven and hell wrought by the casual use of a pronoun.

Then as now, the majority of Americans had little interest in examining the nuclear sword of Damocles their fear had wrought.

So I was more wrought with nerves about that than almost anything in that number.

They are as emotionally-wrought and heartbreaking as Davis describes.

This deft, delicately wrought story is Murakami at his best.

His parents were peasants and he wrought as a day laborer till he attracted attention.

This unreasoning, feminine obstinacy so wrought upon him that he permitted himself a smile and a lapse into irony and banter.

The baby's white robe, finely wrought in open-work, was also done, and freshly washed and ironed.

Garnache need not plague himself with vexation that his rash temper alone had wrought his ruin now.

The boiler was of wrought iron, built in brickwork, and looked like a big kitchen-boiler.