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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a wraith" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a ghost or spirit, often in a literary or poetic context.
Example: "As the fog rolled in, she felt the presence of a wraith lingering in the shadows."
Alternatives: "a specter" or "a phantom".
Exact(55)
Amanda McKerrow was a delicate Nikiya, very much a wraith.
But there is nothing left; he has become a wraith.
Front and center, from start to finish, is a wraith of a character.
Ms. Harris's voice inhabits her songs like a wraith, intangible but omnipresent.
In this modern Victorian ghost story, dishes crack and a wraith appears in a child's room.
"She is terribly thin, almost a wraith, and should be gowned more becomingly".
Similar(5)
Louisa Krause's Rose is a wraith-like vamp.
We follow an elite group studying Greek with a wraith-like professor.
When Anastasia Hille's Lady Macbeth conjures the "spirits that tend on mortal thoughts", she's like a wraith-thin child trying to cast spells.
Salander, a wraith-thin waif with a ferocious, take-no-prisoners attitude and history of anti-social behavior, seems less like a conventional detective than like a loaded gun, waiting to go off.
And in its final act, as the face of anguished heroine Kelly Reilly becomes a wraith-mask of mud, blood and despair, she starts looking like something from a very English Apocalypse Now.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com