How to Use wreak in a Sentence

wreak

verb

• Gangs have been wreaking mayhem in the city.
• To be sure, the virus has wreaked havoc in so many ways.
  — Melissa Fletcher Stoeltje, ExpressNews.com, 21 May 2020
• The Artist Known as Muse is here to wreak some bloody havoc.
  — Matt Webb Mitovich, TVLine, 21 Mar. 2025
• Brynn is forced to clean up the havoc of the strange creature which has wreaked chaos across her town.
  — Jaden Thompson, Variety, 6 Sep. 2023
• But the storms wreak their greatest havoc on the health of the Middle East's people and their economies.
  — Sophie Tremblay, CNN, 25 May 2022
• The havoc that space wreaks on the human body is insane!
  — Erin Qualey, Vulture, 21 Feb. 2024
• The Spurs, of course, are all too familiar with the havoc the Hawks’ pint-sized point guard can wreak.
  — Jeff McDonald, San Antonio Express-News, 10 Feb. 2021
• World War Hulk has Hulk return to Earth to wreak havoc.
  — Milan Polk, Men's Health, 25 Aug. 2022
• Though not at the rate of states like New York, the coronavirus has wreaked havoc on Texas.
  — Allie Morris, Dallas News, 27 Apr. 2020
• All of this could be a recipe for the coronavirus to wreak even more havoc in the coming months.
  — Megan Molteni, Wired, 12 Nov. 2020
• Many viruses are already known to wreak havoc in the brain.
  — Sharon Guynup, Science, 29 Dec. 2021
• That kind of extreme heat will wreak havoc on your hair.
  — Carolyn Twersky, Seventeen, 15 Sep. 2020
• The senior duo of Prior Borick and Julia Bazylevych is ready to wreak havoc.
  — Luca Evans, Los Angeles Times, 5 Aug. 2022
• And the product surplus could wreak havoc on the supply chain next year.
  — Andrew R. Chow, Time, 19 June 2020
• On a day when the wind took players on circuitous routes around the Wrigley Field outfield, the sun wreaked havoc, too.
  — Kerry Crowley, The Mercury News, 22 Aug. 2019
• The virus can wreak havoc even when schools put sharp limits on face-to-face teaching.
  — Washington Post, 20 Sep. 2020
• Who would have imagined three weeks ago that the virus would wreak havoc in faraway Europe and the US?
  — Sylvia Poggioli, The New York Review of Books, 29 Mar. 2020
• Did the defense wreak havoc and cause turnovers? Kerry Coombs dialed up four blitzes in the first half.
  — Stephen Means, cleveland, 11 Sep. 2021
• Droughts and floods wreak damage throughout the nation.
  — Karim Doumar, ProPublica, 11 Jan. 2021
• Still, cats can wreak a little bit of havoc on space missions from home.
  — Marina Koren, The Atlantic, 23 Apr. 2020
• The changes could wreak havoc on some tech business models.
  — Fortune, 16 Mar. 2021
• But the minerals in such H2O can wreak havoc on your plumbing and skin.
  — Gabrielle Hondorp, Popular Mechanics, 14 Sep. 2020
• The hot, dry weather wreaked havoc on the blueberry crop.
  — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 8 Sep. 2019
• But is there any reason to believe that CBD could wreak such havoc?
  — Mike Adams, chicagotribune.com, 27 Aug. 2019
• Most of the protests are peaceful, but some have wreaked havoc on Oaxaca.
  — Esmeralda Bermudezstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 21 Feb. 2020
• Don't just watch out for the sun — getting too close to heaters and fireplaces can also wreak havoc on your skin.
  — Katie Berohn, Good Housekeeping, 26 May 2020
• Cramps can wreak havoc on your abdomen and even your lower back.
  — Kaleigh Fasanella, Teen Vogue, 6 Mar. 2020
• The release stated that Noack is aware of the high monetary costs of the damage feral hogs can wreak.
  — Jeff Forward, Houston Chronicle, 17 Jan. 2020
• The havoc that Trump has wreaked on America, and the rest of the world, in his eight weeks back in office requires some restraint in the deployment of this analogy.
  — Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker, 20 Mar. 2025
• Bird flu continues to wreak financial havoc for farmers, which is then trickling down to consumers in the form of higher prices, particularly on eggs.
  — Nicholas Florko, The Atlantic, 11 Feb. 2025