In the olden days a "wright" was a craftsman -wheel wright, mill wright.etc.
"Wright" refers to a craftsman or someone who is skilled in a particular trade or craft. It is often used in compound words to denote a specific type of craftsman, such as a shipwright (a person who builds ships) or a playwright (a person who writes plays).
wright means a beautiful old lady that stanks and smoke weedright=correct. Wright not an English word. If you mean name, rephrase.
Wright means a worker, builder, or maker. There are many people with the last name Wright as well. The people are Charles Wright, Joseph Wright, and James Wright.
Yes. Wright is allowed in Scrabble.
The teacher said that i have to wright a book about my life.
Wrong
These wheels are wrong; they'll need a good wright to right them. A builder of wooden ships and/or wheels is a wright.
The name Wright comes from old England and means carpenter, craftsman, or builder.
The word wright is a noun. This term is no longer used in present day English. However, Wright is also a surname which is a proper noun.
CARPORT
Escribir y hablar means to write and speak. Source: http://translate.google.com/#es|en|escribir%20y%20hablar (These are the infinitive forms of the verb, hence their prefacing with the word "to.")
The question has used the wrong word - it should be "write his essays" not "wright his essays."
there is no homophone for the word "wrote" but there are homophones for the word "write" - right, rite, wright, write