Advertisement
Advertisement
wreck
noun as in severe damage or something in a state of ruin
verb as in destroy, demolish, or ruin
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
The prospect of wrecking England's title pretensions, while dodging the Wooden Spoon will brew up an almighty atmosphere under the Principality roof.
The wreck of a World War Two ship famously rests in its deeper waters where the Arctic Terns swoop for fish.
And not only did the Ukrainians hold the line, they’ve been systematically wrecking the Russian military.
Meanwhile, Mrs Sharp said removing her daughter from her home of seven years would "wreck her" and would cause her health to decline rapidly.
Art often is just a business, but a dangerous one: Changing people by an infinitesimal degree, Castleberry knows, has a way of thoroughly warping and wrecking human lives.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse