" fraught "

[Adjective]  | "fraught" | \ ˈfrȯt \

1: full of or accompanied by something specified —used with with

2: causing or characterized by emotional distress or tension : uneasy

3: laden

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English frauȝt, frawt "loaded, burdened," from past participle of fraughten "to load (a ship with cargo)" {mat|fraught:3|};

  * Note : See note at {fraught:2|fraught:2}.;

[Noun]  | "fraught" | \ ˈfrȯḵt \

1: load, cargo

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English fraght, fraught (early Scots fraught), borrowed from Middle Dutch & Middle Low German vracht "cargo, charge for transport," borrowed from Old Frisian, going back to West Germanic *fraihti-, probably "what is given over or consigned to someone" {mat|freight:1|};

  * Note : English has borrowed the same continental Germanic etymon in two distinct forms, exemplified by {fraught:2|fraught:2} and synonymous {freight:1|freight:1}. The first of these was a loan from Middle Dutch and Middle Low German, though the vocalism suggests that its source is ultimately Old Frisian. At a relatively early date it spread south and west into the Dutch speech area, and east into the Low German area, presumably as a commercial term, and then from these areas to English and the Scandinavian languages. (See M. de Vaan, "West-Germanic *ai in Frisian," Amsterdamer Beiträge zur alteren Germanistik, Band 67 [2011], pp. 301-14.) English also borrowed Middle Dutch vrecht, whence {freight:1|freight:1}, with the vocalism exemplifying the normal development of Germanic *ai in this position in Dutch. In present-day English, only freight continues the noun, The noun and verb fraught are now only represented by Scots fraucht, fracht, still perhaps in regional use (see: The Concise Scots Dictionary), while fraught as an adjective persists only in figurative senses.;

[Verb]  | "fraught" | \ ˈfrȯḵt \

1: load, freight

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English fraughten (early Scots frawcht), verbal derivative of fraght, fraught "load, freight" {mat|fraught:2|};

[Idiom]  | "fraught with" 

1: full of (something bad or unwanted)

[Adjective]  | "fraught"