- WRAITH Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The exact origin of the word wraith is misty, however, and etymologists can only trace it back to the early 16th century—in particular to a 1513 translation of Virgil's Aeneid by Gavin Douglas (the Scotsman used wraith to name apparitions of both the dead and the living)
- Wraith - Wikipedia
Wraith is one of several traditional terms for a ghost or spirit Wraith, Wraiths, or The Wraith may also refer to:
- Wraith - Soulless Terrifying Creatures | Mythology. net
Wraiths are denied this privilege and are forced to wander between dimensions for eternity Wraiths are soulless creatures and only feel devastating emotions like hatred and despair They are a type of ghost, but can also be considered to be a type of demon
- Wraiths - Mythical Creatures Beasts
Among the countless mythical creatures that haunt the shadowy corners of folklore, few are as chilling or unforgettable as the Wraith A classic figure in European mythology, a Wraith is not simply a ghost—it is a spectral predator, a furious and malevolent spirit born of hatred and sorrow
- Wraiths: An Overview and History - Mythical Encyclopedia
Wraiths are a type of mythical creature that have been a part of various cultures’ folklore for centuries These creatures are often depicted as ghostly apparitions that haunt the living, and they are known for their ability to instill fear in those who encounter them
- Wraith (folklore) | Monster Wiki | Fandom
A wraith is an undead creature whose name originated in Scottish folklore A type of ghost or spirit, wraiths were traditionally said to be the embodiment of souls who are either on the verge of death, or who have recently passed on
- wraith, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
wraith, n meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
- WRAITH | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
WRAITH meaning: 1 a spirit of a dead person, sometimes represented as a pale, transparent image of that person 2… Learn more
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