noun a person who constructs or repairs something, such as a shipwright or playwright
A wright is a skilled craftsman or builder, often used in historical contexts to refer to someone who constructs buildings or structures.
In writing and literature, 'wright' may be used metaphorically to refer to someone who creates or constructs stories or narratives.
In general, 'wright' can be used to describe someone who is skilled in a particular craft or trade, such as a wheelwright or millwright.
In shipbuilding, a shipwright is a person who builds and repairs ships.
A writer is someone who uses their creativity and skill with language to produce written work, such as novels, articles, or scripts.
An architect is a professional who designs buildings and other structures, often working with engineers and construction teams to bring their designs to life.
A playwright is someone who writes plays for the theater, often working closely with directors and actors to bring their scripts to the stage.
A shipwright is a skilled craftsman who builds and repairs ships, working with wood, metal, and other materials to construct seaworthy vessels.
A cartwright is someone who builds and repairs carts and wagons, typically working with wood and metal to create sturdy and reliable transportation devices.