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  1. WRAITH Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of WRAITH is the exact likeness of a living person seen usually just before death as an apparition. Did you know?

  2. Wraiths - Mythical Creatures & Beasts

    Wraiths are malevolent spectral beings from folklore, commonly depicted as embodiments of death, doom, or lingering malice rather than the spirits of the peacefully deceased.

  3. Inside America’s secret arsenal: ‘Wraith’ weapon tied to Maduro …

    Jan 6, 2026 · Based on the rare field images and recently declassified details surrounding Operation Absolute Resolve (the capture of Nicolás Maduro), the "Wraith" is not a single …

  4. 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 …

  5. Wraith - Wikipedia

    Wraith is one of several traditional terms for a ghost or spirit. Wraith, Wraiths, or The Wraith may also refer to:

  6. 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 …

  7. WRAITH Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    WRAITH definition: an apparition of a living person supposed to portend their death. See examples of wraith used in a sentence.

  8. WRAITH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    A wraith drains the constitution from living creatures, turning them into new wraiths upon death.

  9. The Wraith: Spectral Guardian of Death and Unfinished Business

    In some tales, wraiths are the souls of the deceased, wronged in life and denied peace in death. In others, they are the manifestations of pure malice, a malevolent force birthed from the …

  10. wraith | The Explain

    The word "wraith" has drifted through languages much like the spirits it describes. Originally rooted in Scottish folklore, its use has expanded over time to refer to any ghostly figure.