noun

• (nautical)
• (nautical)
  "fraught money"
• (nautical)
• (nautical)
  "VVell, goe / And bid the Merchants and my men diſpatch / And come aſhore, and ſee the fraught discharg'd."

verb

• (transitive)
  "The ſhips are ſafe thou ſaiſt, and richly fraught?"
• (transitive)
  "From God these heavy cares are sent for our unrests; / And with such burdens for our wealth he fraughteth full our breasts."
• (transitive)
  "Therefore in ſayinge that he ſeeketh to none in heauẽ ſaue only god, he reiecteth all the counterfet Gods with which the comon errour & foly of yͤ world fraughteth heauen."
• (transitive)

adj

• (nautical) Of a boat, ship, or other vessel: laden with cargo.
  "The ſhippes retyre with riches full yfraught, […]"
• (figurative)
  "[O]ne the other fiercely did encounter, / Like Lions two yfraught with boyling wrath, […]"
• (figurative)
  "a fraught relationship    a fraught process"
• (figurative)
  "[W]hen the worlde is fraughted with ſo manye varlettes, that it will be a long time ere a man ſhall diſcerne the faythful from the Hipocrites."