0 present participle of wreak --
1 to cause something to happen in a violent and often uncontrolled way: --
They also stray into shopping streets and residential areas, wreaking havoc with the lawns and flower beds of the citizens.
That evil role model is wreaking havoc on the younger males and totally distorts the aspirations of some of the young men in our communities.
At the next general election the electorate will certainly enjoy wreaking their vengeance on a party that is unwilling to reform the rating system.
Such companies are wreaking havoc as they are not properly reinstating the pavements and roads that they have dug up.
With regard to industry, the divisive and unfair policies of a wages free-for-all are wreaking their damage.
Two violent mobs were each wreaking their vengeance upon the most innocent members of the opposite party, whoever else might be to blame.
The decimation of the industry is wreaking havoc not only on communities but on the economy.
It would be wrong for society to assuage its fears by wreaking vengeance in hastily convened courts handing out stiffer sentences.
