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What is another word for wreck?

Need synonyms for wreck? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

The act of destroying (something)

That which is left behind after something has been destroyed

A sunken ship that has been abandoned

An utter failure or disappointment

Widespread damage or destruction

A forceful collision of two things

A great and sudden disaster or misfortune

Dilapidated car

A crash involving moving vehicles

An old, dilapidated vehicle

A person's ruin or downfall

A loss of success or status

A mistake, typically unintentional

The act of something breaking into pieces

Verb

To physically destroy

To ruin or spoil completely

To cause the destruction or sinking of a ship

To ruin something, especially through incompetence

To cause to become physically weaker

To afflict or haunt with (harm)

To throw away (something unwanted or useless)

To cause disorder in

To issue, establish or apply as a charge, fine or penalty

To cause (a large amount of damage or harm)

To cover completely with water

(of an action or event) To prevent from happening

Adjective

Feeling irritable, bad-tempered, or grumpy

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Noun

▲

The act of destroying (something)

“The Tennessee Highway Patrol says alcohol was involved in the wreck of a fire truck that overturned on its way to a house fire.”

Noun

▲

That which is left behind after something has been destroyed

part that is left over

number that is left over

quantity that is left over

miscellaneous paraphernalia

faeces^UK

feces^US

more ❯

“And thus, the blow was successfully struck against the last remaining wreck of liberty.”

Noun

▲

A sunken ship that has been abandoned

“Rigby visited the wreck of the Titanic last year on a Russian submarine.”

Noun

▲

An utter failure or disappointment

more ❯

“The whole event was a wreck and highly disorganized.”

Noun

▲

Widespread damage or destruction

levelling^UK

leveling^US

more ❯

Noun

▲

A forceful collision of two things

pummeled^US

pummelling^UK

more ❯

Noun

▲

A great and sudden disaster or misfortune

rigor^US

rigour^UK

problematic situation

unfortunate situation

trials and tribulations

more ❯

Noun

Dilapidated car

Noun

A crash involving moving vehicles

Noun

▲

An old, dilapidated vehicle

more ❯

Noun

▲

A person's ruin or downfall

more ❯

Noun

▲

A loss of success or status

more ❯

Noun

▲

A mistake, typically unintentional

putting foot in mouth

offense^US

offence^UK

misdemeanor^US

inappropriate behaviour

typographical mistake

misreading of the situation

misbehavior^US

yielding to temptation

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Noun

▲

The act of something breaking into pieces

pulverising^UK

pulverizing^US

Verb

To physically destroy

vandalise^UK

vandalize^US

pulverise^UK

pulverize^US

vaporise^UK

vaporize^US

put out of commission

wipe off the face of the earth

wipe from the face of the earth

bring someone to their knees

traumatize^US

traumatise^UK

bring about the downfall of

be a blot on the landscape

ax^US

axe^UK

wipe off face of earth

destroy root and branch

bring a note of sadness to

carbonise^UK

carbonize^US

discolour^UK

discolor^US

drive a nail into the coffin of

more ❯

“He managed to wreck his car by having the automatic garage door descend upon it.”

Verb

▲

To ruin or spoil completely

throw a spanner in the works

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

destabilize^US

destabilise^UK

neutralize^US

jeopardize^US

neutralise^UK

jeopardise^UK

make of no use or value

be disadvantageous to

color^US

colour^UK

cause the sacrifice of

minimize^US

minimise^UK

put out of commission

throw a monkey wrench into

strike at the foundations

rain on someone's parade

more ❯

“If Bette had deliberately set out to wreck her career, she could not have picked a more appropriate vehicle.”

Verb

▲

To cause the destruction or sinking of a ship

“Vasco da Gama nearly lost his ship and life through the treachery of his who plotted to wreck the vessel on the reef.”

Verb

▲

To ruin something, especially through incompetence

make a dog's dinner of

put a spanner in the works

more ❯

Verb

▲

To cause to become physically weaker

immobilise^UK

immobilize^US

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

bring someone to their knees

remove the sting from

hospitalise^UK

confine to a wheelchair

wipe out

nearly kill

hospitalize^US

wear oneself to a shadow

wear oneself to a frazzle

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Verb

▲

To afflict or haunt with (harm)

agonize^US

agonise^UK

demoralize^US

demoralise^UK

tyrannize^US

tyrannise^UK

traumatize^US

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

traumatise^UK

brutalize^US

appall^US

appal^UK

make one's heart bleed

brutalise^UK

give someone the works

give someone the blues

hurt somebody's feelings

victimize^US

terrorize^US

terrorise^UK

labor^US

labour^UK

make someone scratch their head

knock the wind out of

mess with someone's head

sweat out

weigh heavily on one's mind

victimise^UK

cause someone distress

weigh heavily on someone's mind

take the heart out of

make severe demands on

put a strain on

make demands on

revolt

lie heavy on someone's mind

weigh heavy on someone's mind

knock the stuffing out of

bear down

harsh someone's mellow

make someone's heart bleed

make someone fed up

bring tears to your eyes

keep under

dash hopes

pour cold water on

break someone's spirit

knock for six

throw cold water on

break someone's heart

tyrannize over

be autocratic

give someone the hump

make someone want to throw up

make someone feel nauseous

pressurize^US

be a pain in the neck

mix up

unman

be a thorn in someone's side

cause to feel emotional strain

overdo

cause to feel mental strain

pressurise^UK

dampen the spirits of

take the wind out of your sails

dampen someone's hopes

breathe down someone's neck

carp at

make somebody's hackles rise

get on someone's case

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Verb

▲

To throw away (something unwanted or useless)

exorcise^UK

exorcize^US

throw on the scrapheap

write off

break up

see the back of

consign to scrap heap

put out to pasture

cast aside

abandon

axe^UK

ax^US

knock something on the head

file in circular file

moult^UK

molt^US

ostracize^US

marginalize^US

ostracise^UK

marginalise^UK

throw out on your ear

more ❯

Verb

To cause disorder in

throw a spanner in the works

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

more ❯

Verb

▲

To issue, establish or apply as a charge, fine or penalty

penalize^US

penalise^UK

make one pay through the nose

throw book at

hit with

more ❯

Verb

▲

To cause (a large amount of damage or harm)

fulfil^UK

fulfill^US

catalyze^US

catalyse^UK

realize^US

organize^US

finalize^US

finalise^UK

realise^UK

organise^UK

materialize^US

materialise^UK

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

honor^US

practice^US

practise^UK

mold^US

mould^UK

honour^UK

take care of business

draft^US

install^US

instal^UK

authorise^UK

instil^UK

instill^US

authorize^US

draught^UK

act in accordance with

put the finishing touches to

put the final touches to

crystallize^US

be partly responsible for

get up

obtain

annex^US

reorganise^UK

reorganize^US

annexe^UK

crystallise^UK

start the ball rolling

source

regulate

have as a consequence

have as a result

make the grade

gain fulfillment

fulfill your potential

provide the means for

reach the summit of

put finishing touch on

idealise^UK

idealize^US

synthesize^US

synthesise^UK

utilise^UK

utilize^US

fulfill one's potential

symbolize^US

come into possession of

make something appear

produce as if by magic

symbolise^UK

optimise^UK

optimize^US

mobilize^US

mobilise^UK

fix up

pull strings

pull wires

more ❯

Verb

▲

To cover completely with water

go to Davy Jones's locker

more ❯

Verb

▲

(of an action or event) To prevent from happening

balk^US

baulk^UK

throw a spanner in the works

neutralize^US

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

neutralise^UK

put a spoke in someone's wheel

queer someone's pitch

throw monkey wrench in

beat someone to the punch

beat someone to the draw

throw a monkey wrench in the works

prevent from making progress

bring to a standstill

bring to screeching halt

throw a monkey wrench into

take wind out of sails

throw a spoke in the wheel of

take the wind out of your sails

get bogged down

more ❯

Adjective

▲

Feeling irritable, bad-tempered, or grumpy

cavilling^UK

caviling^US

ill-humored^US

like a bear with a sore head

as cross as two sticks

having got out of bed the wrong side

having got out of bed on the wrong side

having a fit of the sulks

humourless^UK

humorless^US

sombre^UK

somber^US

with all guns blazing

antagonized^US

antagonised^UK

beside yourself with rage

goaded

excited

burning with excitement

apt to fly off the handle

scandalized^US

scandalised^UK

got up on wrong side of bed

carrying a chip on your shoulder

gray^US

grey^UK

have chip on shoulder

criticizing^US

criticising^UK

more ❯

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What is another word for wreck?

Need synonyms for wreck? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Related Words and Phrases

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