fatefraught
English
Alternative forms
- fate-fraught
Etymology
- fate + fraught
Adjective
fatefraught (comparative more fatefraught, superlative most fatefraught)
- (archaic, rare) fateful
- 1901 [1839], Philip James Bailey, Festus: A Poem, London: George Routledge & Sons, page 9:
- […] good's faithful war fatefraught 'gainst ill […]
- 1911 [1814], Henry Wilson (notes, appendices, and index), “Appendix: Brief Account of Prose Fiction in Germany”, in John Colin Dunlop, History of Prose Fiction, volume II, London: G. Bell and Sons, page 589:
- […] one of the most stirring and fatefraught periods of German history.