wray (Meaning)
Webster
wray (v. t.)
To reveal; to disclose.
Synonyms & Antonyms of wray
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
wray Sentence Examples
- The wray of sunlight peeked through the curtains, casting an ethereal glow upon the room.
- The thunderous wray of the gale shook the windows of the lighthouse, threatening to shatter them.
- The wray of her laughter filled the air, bringing joy to all who heard it.
- The artist's brush wray across the canvas, creating a vibrant masterpiece.
- The knife wrayed through the butter, leaving a smooth, even cut.
- The wind wrayed the leaves of the trees, creating a symphony of rustling sounds.
- The ship wrayed through the tempestuous waves, navigating the perilous storm.
- The dancer's movements were as wray as a willow, flowing with grace and elegance.
- The wray of the car tires squealed as it came to an abrupt stop.
- The wray of the guitar strings reverberated through the concert hall, capturing the audience's attention.
FAQs About the word wray
To reveal; to disclose.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The wray of sunlight peeked through the curtains, casting an ethereal glow upon the room.
The thunderous wray of the gale shook the windows of the lighthouse, threatening to shatter them.
The wray of her laughter filled the air, bringing joy to all who heard it.
The artist's brush wray across the canvas, creating a vibrant masterpiece.
