wreak in a sentence
v. i.
📚 Grade Level: Grade 9, Grade 10, Grade 11, Grade 12
Definition
WREAK: to cause or inflict (usually something destructive or harmful).
Sample Sentences
- The storm began to wreak havoc on the coastal towns, leaving destruction in its wake.
- She was determined to wreak her revenge on those who had wronged her.
- The new policy is expected to wreak significant changes in the company's structure.
- His reckless behavior could wreak serious consequences for both himself and his friends.
- The artist's latest work seems to wreak emotional turmoil in its viewers, provoking deep thought.
- The storm threatened to wreak havoc on the coastal towns.
- His reckless actions could wreak irreversible damage to their friendship.
- The new policy is expected to wreak significant changes in the industry.
- She vowed to wreak her revenge on those who had wronged her.
- The scandal could wreak serious repercussions for the politician's career.
- His reckless behavior could easily wreak consequences he wasn't prepared for.
- The scandal could wreak damage on her carefully built reputation.
- In the heat of the moment, he allowed his anger to wreak chaos in the meeting.
- The new policy could potentially wreak significant changes in the organization.