Pronunciation: /rɔt ʌp/
adjective feeling or showing agitation, excitement, or anger
A1 I am feeling very wrought up about the upcoming exam.
A2 She was so wrought up after the argument that she couldn't sleep.
B1 The team was wrought up with excitement before the big game.
B2 The controversial topic left the audience feeling wrought up and divided.
C1 His speech on climate change left the audience wrought up with emotion.
C2 The political debate had everyone in the room feeling wrought up and passionate.
adverb in a state of agitation, excitement, or anger
A1 She was wrought up about the upcoming exam.
A2 The children were wrought up after watching a scary movie.
B1 He was wrought up with excitement as he waited for the results.
B2 The team was wrought up with determination to win the championship.
C1 The politician was wrought up with anger during the debate.
C2 The artist was wrought up with inspiration as he created his masterpiece.
formal The heated debate in the council meeting left many members feeling wrought up.
informal She always gets so wrought up over little things.
slang I was really wrought up about the test results.
figurative The storm wrought up chaos in the small town.
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