wreak

English - Turkish

Definition of wreak in English Turkish dictionary: wreak damage hasar yapmak; öfke salmak; hırs salmak; {f} almak (öç. hınç); yapmak; (fiil) almak (öç. hınç), çıkarmak (öfke); {f} çıkarmak (öfke); wreak vengeance hınç çıkarmak; yap/al; intikam vb almak
wreak havoc: hasara yol açıyor
wreak damage on: -e hasar vermek
wreak havoc on: -e çok zarar vermek; -i kasıp kavurmak, -i mahvetmek
wreak havoc with: -i altüst etmek
wreak one's anger: öfkesini çıkarmak
wreak one's anger on: öfkesini -den çıkarmak, hıncını -den almak
wreak one's anger on smb: kızgınlığını çıkarmak
wreak one's anger on smb: hıncını çıkarmak
wreak vengeance on: -den öç/intikam almak
wreak vengeance on smb: intikam almak
wreak vengeance on smb: öç almak
wrought: {s} yapılmış
wrought: süslenmiş
wrought: çalışılan
wrought: işli
wrought: gergin
wrought: sinirli
wrought: {f} çalış
wrought: 1. (sıfat) işlenmiş; çekiçle dövülüp şeklini bulmuş; incelikle işlenmiş. Wrought ıron: dökme demir
wrought: incelikle işlenmiş
wrought: yapılmış/işlenmiş
wrought: {s} dövme
wrought: wrought iron dökme demir
wrought: wrought up heyecanlı
wrought: işlenmiş

English - English

Definition of wreak in English English dictionary: Punishment; retribution, revenge; To cause, inflict or let out, especially if causing harm or injury
She wreaked her anger on his car.; To inflict or take vengeance on
Kill the foul thief, and wreak me for my son.; to inflict, as a revenge or punishment; {v} to revenge, to execute; {n} revenge, fury; To reck; to care; To cause, inflict or let out; Revenge; vengeance; furious passion; resentment; Something or someone that wreaks havoc or destruction causes a great amount of disorder or damage. Violent storms wreaked havoc on the French Riviera, leaving three people dead and dozens injured; {f} inflict (wreak havoc); give expression to; carry out, perform; To execute in vengeance or passion; to inflict; to hurl or drive; as, to wreak vengeance on an enemy; The form wrought can also be used as the past participle; To revenge; to avenge; cause to happen or to occur as a consequence; "I cannot work a miracle"; "wreak havoc"; "bring comments"; "play a joke"; "The rain brought relief to the drought-stricken area"; If you wreak revenge or vengeance on someone, you do something that will harm them very much to punish them for the harm they have done to you. He threatened to wreak vengeance on the men who toppled him a year ago. see also wrought; wreche
wreak havoc: To cause damage, disruption, or destruction
The storm wreaked havoc on his garden.
wreak havoc: Damage, destroy, lay waste, trash the place. "If the workers get mad, they'll wreak havoc in the warehouse. They'll wreck the place."
wreak one's anger: pour out one's anger, release one's fury
wrought: Simple past tense and past participle of work
wreaked: past of wreak
wreaker: Avenger
wreaking: present participle of wreak
wreaks: third-person singular of wreak
wrought: Worked; elaborated; not rough or crude
wrought: shaped by beating or hammering, often for decorative effect
wrought: Describes material which has been plastically deformed into shape as by mill rolling Yield Strength ‑Maximum stress that can be applied without permanent deformation of material YMODEM ‑A protocol for transferring drawings electronic files
wrought: Having been worked or prepared somehow
wrought: shaped to fit by or as if by altering the contours of a pliable mass (as by work or effort); "a shaped handgrip"; "the molded steel plates"; "the wrought silver bracelet"
wrought: (verb) worked; accomplished; commpleted; shaped
wrought: Describes material which has been plastically deformed into shape as by mill rolling
wrought: past of work
wrought: of Work
wrought: 1. If something has wrought a change, it has made it happen. Events in Paris wrought a change in British opinion towards France and Germany. see also wreak. the past tense and past participle of wreak
wrought: {s} processed; forged; shaped; molten; cast (e.g. iron)

wreak

Turkish pronunciation

rik

Synonyms

bring about, carry out, create, effect, execute, exercise, force upon, inflict, unleash, vent, visit, work, wreck

Pronunciation

/ˈrēk/ /ˈriːk/

Etymology

[ 'rEk also 'rek ] (transitive verb.) before 12th century. Old English wrecan, from Germanic *wrek-, from Indo-European *wreg-. Cognate with Dutch wreken, German rächen, Swedish vräka; Latin urgere is from the same Indo-European root.