“Wright” is a term that traditionally refers to a maker or craftsman, particularly in the context of specific trades. The word is derived from Old English “wyrcan,” meaning to work or to make. It is often used as a suffix in various occupations, indicating someone who creates or repairs something. For example, a “cartwright” is a maker of carts, a “shipwright” is a builder of ships, and a “wheelwright” is a craftsman who makes or repairs wheels.
In modern contexts, “Wright” is also recognized as a surname, most notably associated with figures such as Orville and Wilbur Wright, who are credited with inventing and building the first successful powered airplane.
The Battle for Darts Supremacy In an electrifying buildup to the World Darts Championship showdown, Luke Humphries is ready to defend his title against former champion Peter Wright. Humphries, who…