Pronunciation: [wˈɜːt ɒv kˈɒnsɪkwəns] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "wert of consequence" is [wˈɜːt ɒv kˈɒnsɪkwəns], [wˈɜːt ɒv kˈɒnsɪkwəns], [w_ˈɜː_t ɒ_v k_ˈɒ_n_s_ɪ_k_w_ə_n_s] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Was of consequence" is an archaic phrase that primarily finds its usage in old texts, particularly Shakespearean plays. It refers to something that is of significance, importance, or substantial value. The phrase combines the archaic second-person singular past tense of the verb "to be", "wert", with the noun "consequence".
When something is described as "wert of consequence", it suggests that it possesses considerable relevance, influence, or weight, often in relation to a specific context or situation. It signifies that the matter being referred to holds a certain gravity or significance, and has the potential to affect the outcome or result of a situation.
The expression can be employed to emphasize the importance of a decision, action, event, or person. It may imply that the subject under consideration carries substantial implications, consequences, or repercussions that should be carefully pondered or taken into account. In this sense, "wert of consequence" denotes that the matter being discussed merits careful consideration, attention, or evaluation for its potential outcomes or effects.
Due to its age and outdated language, the phrase is rarely used in contemporary English. However, when encountered in classical texts or theatrical performances, the expression serves as a reminder of the rich linguistic history of the English language and the evolving meanings of words and phrases throughout time.
