Pronunciation: [wɒst ɪn ˈɔː] (IPA) 
The phrase "wast in awe" is spelled with the letters "w-a-s-t" and the word "in" followed by "a-w-e". The pronunciation of "w-a-s-t" is /wɑːst/, with a long "a" sound in the first syllable and a soft "t" at the end. "In" is pronounced as /ɪn/, with a short "i" sound. And "a-w-e" is pronounced as /ɑːw/, with a long "a" sound followed by a "w" sound. Together, the phrase means being amazed or overwhelmed by something.
"Wast in awe" is not a recognized phrase or term within the English language. "Wast" is an archaic form of the verb "to be" used in the second person singular past tense. "In awe" is a common expression and means to be filled with a feeling of reverence, admiration, or fear. However, it is not clear how these two phrases would be connected or used together, as "wast" is not typically used in modern English.
"Wast," which is derived from the Old English word "wæs," was used in Early Modern English and is most commonly associated with the works of William Shakespeare and other literature from that period. It is typically used in the second person singular, such as "thou wast" or "thou wert," and is equivalent to "you were" in modern English.
In summary, "wast in awe" does not have a standard dictionary definition or commonly understood meaning. It appears to combine an archaic verb form from Early Modern English with a more contemporary expression.
