wreaked
verb (past tense & past participle, causative of 'wreak') as in strong fondness
Word Combinations
Example:The storm wreaked destruction on the coastal village, leaving it in ruins.
Definition:to cause extensive damage or ruin
Example:The unruly students wreaked havoc in class, making it impossible for the teacher to continue the lesson.
Definition:to cause great damage or confusion
Example:After years of relentless pursuit, the detective finally wreaked revenge on the criminal responsible for the murders.
Definition:to take action to punish or harm someone who has wronged you
Example:She woke up before dawn to wreak vengeance on the betrayer who had left her at the altar.
Definition:to take action to punish or harm someone who has wronged you, often out of a sense of justice
Example:The fire wreaked harm to the neighborhood, destroying many homes.
Definition:to cause damage or injury
Example:The economic crisis wreaks havoc on the livelihoods of millions of people worldwide.
Definition:to cause great destruction or disorder to something
Example:The disease wreaked havoc with the apple population, decimating most orchards.
Definition:to cause great destruction or disorder to something
Example:After years of going to jail, the convict wreaked vengeance on the judge who sentenced him.
Definition:to take action to punish or harm someone who has wronged you, often out of a sense of justice
Example:The earthquake wreaked ruin on the city, leaving most buildings in shambles.
Definition:to cause great damage or destruction, leaving something in ruin
Example:The unexpected news wreaked upset on the family, causing them to argue.
Definition:to cause someone to become upset or agitated
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