havoc
IPA: hˈævʌk
noun
- Widespread devastation and destruction.
- Mayhem.
verb
- To pillage.
- To cause havoc.
Advertisement
Examples of "havoc" in Sentences
- The crisis had wrought havoc on the army.
- The evil tyrant caused havoc in the three worlds.
- The chance to wreak havoc on the bomber offensive was lost.
- This causes Taiga to rage and wreak havoc in the classroom.
- If in the wrong hands, they can also wreak havoc in the water.
- The inconsistency has caused havoc throughout the sub articles.
- RAW funded and armed the terrorists to wreak havoc in the country.
- At places, the surface is subsiding and creating havoc in the area.
- The erratic supply of electricity played havoc in decline of this town.
- At the same time, the Catalan Company wrought havoc in the imperial domains.
- Props 1A-1F must be defeated, because they would wreak long-term havoc on the state.
- Mr. Brooks seems to think that the reason the insurgents are causing such havoc is because the majority of Americans now see that its a disaster.
- These types of fears have caused short-term havoc with the shares price in the past but the core earnings just keep chugging along on their upward path.
- Attempts to reign in spending will likely lead to higher unemployment and may raise winds of deflationary pressure that will wreak long-term havoc to the economy.
- Things are tearing apart all over the places, bloody havoc is being committed, the planet's coming apart at the seams ... and this inspires hair-tearing and chest-beating and rending of garments across the land?
- The threat of the havoc is more bark than bite, though; although we see some of the effects of the fast burn, they are somewhat downplayed in favor of Constance's relationships with he mother and her partner, Andy.
- How fatal the consequences are! the hireling fancies the sheep may look to themselves, but it does not prove so: the wolf catches them, and scatters the sheep, and woeful havoc is made of the flock, which will all be charged upon the treacherous shepherd.