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wreck
noun as in severe damage or something in a state of ruin
verb as in destroy, demolish, or ruin
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
He says his first instinct was to make his way south to the kibbutz, a journey down roads he would soon see littered with bodies, wrecked cars and terrified people seeking shelter.
I have to say that my personal favorite is “Green Eyes,” which wrecks me to my core each time that I hear it.
The money restored more than 800 wrecked buildings across the two islands.
That then sets the stage for the next wave of politicians promising to bring a wrecking ball to the status quo.
In his speech, Miliband said Labour had to take the fight to Reform, which "would wreck everything we are doing".
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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