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View definitions for wreak

wreak

verb as in force, cause

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Example Sentences

Reactionary politics wreak havoc on interpersonal connections.

From Salon

Trump is all but sure to wreak havoc on federal agencies central to understanding, and combatting, climate change.

From Salon

He will wreak havoc on the poor, the middle class, and employers.

From Salon

Instead of that, it began to wreak havoc across much of the region.

From BBC

Bezos insists that no quid pro quo was involved, but as many have pointed out, he stands to lose various lucrative government contracts should Donald Trump become president and wreak the revenge he has promised on his many perceived enemies.

From Slate

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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