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craft
[kraft, krahft]
noun
plural
crafts, craftan art, trade, or occupation requiring special skill, especially manual skill.
the craft of a mason.
skill; dexterity.
The silversmith worked with great craft.
skill or ability used for bad purposes; cunning; deceit; guile.
the members of a trade or profession collectively; a guild.
a ship or other vessel.
a number of ships or other vessels taken as a whole.
The craft were warned of possible heavy squalls.
aircraft collectively.
a single aircraft.
adjective
noting or relating to a food or other product made with special skill, especially manual skill.
craft beer; craft coffee; a line of craft furniture.
verb (used with object)
to make or manufacture (an object or product) with skill and careful attention to detail.
craft
/ krɑːft /
noun
skill or ability, esp in handiwork
skill in deception and trickery; guile; cunning
an occupation or trade requiring special skill, esp manual dexterity
the members of such a trade, regarded collectively
( as modifier )
a craft guild
a single vessel, aircraft, or spacecraft
(functioning as plural) ships, boats, aircraft, or spacecraft collectively
verb
(tr) to make or fashion with skill, esp by hand
Other Word Forms
- craftless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of craft1
Word History and Origins
Origin of craft1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
"She never asked me why I left… There was no need. We both knew. We settled on a lie. A good one. I crafted it - she loved me enough to let me go."
Is there a specific challenge with crafting a slow burn in the streaming era?
And no matter the occasion, Hurtado led this intentional lifestyle wearing a wardrobe she crafted entirely for herself.
“Courts must approach the task of crafting remedies with a healthy dose of humility,” Mehta said.
Representatives from the local branch of the sheet metal workers union carried a carefully crafted, welded brown California bear in the back of their truck.
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