Advertisement
Advertisement
wrecking
[ rek-ing ]
adjective
- employed or for use in wrecking:
a wrecking crew.
Example Sentences
So much of the District was burned in the riots of 1968, and even more of it has since been wrecking-balled into condo hell.
The rental house could not have any shared spaces with outsiders, for safety reasons and for Mac, her 115-pound Bernese mountain dog and wrecking ball.
Not until the wrecking crew came to Marshall’s monument and eventually the team name did Rivera change his tune.
The Vision Fund was a wrecking ball, smashing into any company it chose with a big check and demands for rapid growth.
Earth’s magnetic field largely protects astronauts on the space station from these tiny wrecking balls, just as it protects folks on Earth.
In a country where stability is still fragile and requires careful tending, Ebola is a wrecking ball.
And what did Cyrus tell her hair-tossing protégée, besides “Return the wrecking ball NOW, lady”?
You come in like a wrecking ball Never hit so hard in love All I wanted was some breakfast, Daaad.
His first shows were in Asbury Park, at a small run down Convention Hall that appeared destined for the wrecking ball.
Tongues were wagging when Miley Cyrus released the R-rated video for her song “Wrecking Ball.”
He himself had not the slightest intention of playing Lothario and of wrecking the peace of the Ducksmith household.
If I were to be the cause of breaking up your home, and wrecking Corydon's life, it would be more than I could bear.
She did not know that this new ardent confidence came near to wrecking her.
The conductor of our train had spotted me from seeing my pass, and I happened to hear him docketing me for the wrecking boss.
Pitt could not, therefore, make it a government measure without almost certainly wrecking his administration.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse