How to use havoc in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word havoc? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples The disruptive behaviour of a small minority of pupils can wreak havoc in the classrooms and corridors. They also play havoc with IP transmissions by disrupting the acknowledgement process. The U.S. government is mindful of the risks of this trade, knowing the havoc wreaked by other foreign insects, such as the gypsy moth. The creature grows to a tremendous size, begins sucking down the exhaust from some towering smokestacks, and generally wreaks havoc. The fox was introduced to Australia and has caused havoc to the native animal population. Similarly, in a nuclear environment, electromagnetic pulses would wreak havoc on computers and networks that are not hardened. In this one, she's a scientist trying to deal with an enormous octopus wreaking havoc in San Francisco. The adverse weather has wreaked havoc with many of the non-national routes and damage has run into hundreds of thousands of pounds. Meanwhile, Collins's case remains unsettled, and only chipping paint and crumbling steps indicate the havoc inside her house. Vera insists on using her cellphone, wreaking havoc with the plane's navigational equipment. As soon as that, the four went off causing havoc around the city, stealing electricity from neon signs, streetlights, power boxes, and more. On the heels of the longest bull run in history, last year's down market wreaked havoc at many financial services firms. Against the grains of popular convention, Jacobs exposed the havoc that highway building and urban renewal were wreaking on American cities. Later came laws limiting working hours, forbidding child labour and other abuses, to curb the widespread social havoc. Off-road bikers wreaking havoc are being warned that police could soon have the power to confiscate their machines. The next day the broadsheets printed special editions with huge double-page spreads showing the havoc in Manhattan. The Smallpox virus, or variola, has been wreaking havoc across the globe for thousands of years. And the weather is playing havoc with the much vaunted weather forecasting system here. The other city in the story is a scene of a violent and brutal revolution that wreaks havoc on the lives of the book's main characters. Online lotteries, by their aggressive marketing techniques, had wreaked havoc on many families, especially those of daily-wage earners. Show More Sentences Since it was launched five weeks ago, several people have contacted the It's Your Call hotline to complain about teenage bikers wreaking havoc. At first, it seemed she didn't have a chance, with a horrible cold that wreaked havoc with her voice. We need to help consumers leap-frog the illegal downloading issues that have wreaked havoc on the music industry. Naturally, the dress was removed in short order and the sprog was let loose to wreak havoc upon the house and garden. He said a gang of about 30 teenagers have been causing havoc for the past six months. The havoc being wreaked on our streets and in homes by the demon drink was graphically captured. My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow. Injuries, sending-offs and even haircuts can play havoc with even the best laid plans. Ecclesiastical historians will tell you that hair-splitting issues are the ones that cause havoc among the zealots. I was embarrassed by my callousness in the face of my own ability to wreak minor havoc in the lives of others. Cancelbots are powerful and easy to misconfigure, and a misconfigured cancelbot can cause havoc. An erratically fluctuating power supply can wreak havoc on any system and may cause it to hang or shut down spontaneously. All boats steamed ashore for shelter as the winds and sea caused havoc along the coast. It seems that devilish productivity is wreaking havoc with jobs both at home and abroad. The harsh weather conditions and the desert environment played havoc with our weapon systems as well as our personnel. This division was also the site for catamaran carnage with the wind wreaking havoc in the 12-boat fleet. Some of the worst storms on record lashed the North wreaking havoc on roads and flooding hundreds of homes. It is well known that the introductions of alien species have wreaked havoc on indigenous fauna and flora worldwide. It is obvious that if foxes were a serious threat to agriculture, half a million of them would cause devastation and havoc. Opponents also fear GM crop technology could lead to new herbicide-resistant weeds, which could cause havoc in the countryside. Show More Sentences On that fateful night a disastrous landslide wreaked havoc on their scenic community. Man-made destruction seems easier to understand and explain than indiscriminate natural havoc. Some alkaline solutions may neutralise it but it will play havoc with the base salts. Marcellus was struck down sick and incapacitated when a galactic storm struck the outer planets, creating destruction and havoc. Delta wreaked havoc in popular holiday destination islands, killing seven people and leaving a trail of mass destruction. Yesterday afternoon's heavy downpour and hail here caused havoc and widespread powercuts across the province. But the championship got off to an inauspicious start with the tsunami wreaking havoc on the Kollam coast on the inaugural day. The disease was first noted in France in 1847, where it soon spread and caused widespread havoc to vineyards and wine quality. Ivan tore through Grenada last year, wreaking havoc and taking with it lives, homes and livestock. They wreak havoc on our nervous systems and, all in all, make for generally unsavoury experiences. Hail, when it crashes through to the surface can cause much damage, to the level of havoc even. Many people fear that if children weren't at school they be wreaking havoc in the streets all day. On that fateful night a disastrous landslide wrecked havoc on their scenic community. Normal fats are very supple and pliable, but the trans fatty acid is a stiff fat that can build up in the body and create havoc. One easy-going and tolerant who could not understand fellow travellers who complained about her children wreaking havoc on a long train journey. I tell this story in the context of this month's cover package on psychopathic bosses and the organizational havoc they wreak. Their traditional role in mythology was to wreck the sacred sacrifice, the yagna, and wreak havoc on figures of power and authority. The fishing behind the boxes has slowed down considerably due to the havoc caused by the seals that come into the Ridge Pool with the high tide. But despite continual warnings, the girls ignored the bans and regularly returned to cause havoc. Such arrangements could play havoc with the existing international phone system in several ways. Show More Sentences According to witnesses, the interlopers wreaked havoc at the packed discussion, interrupted, attacked and screamed like banshees. Fire crews in south and mid Pembrokeshire were inundated with calls over the weekend as storm force winds caused havoc across the county. They generally involve other-wordly characters interacting with modern people and wreaking havoc. Glaciers can move and calving can occur, causing huge icebergs to break away and wreak havoc. Touching your face can wreak havoc on your makeup, even if you wear a primer. Their incendiary performance culminated in the title track and primed the audience for the havoc yet to be wreaked. The long journey North played havoc with the travelling Blues support, but there was rich reward for the faithful fans who travelled. They are completely charmed by his innocence, yet contact with the child curiously produces havoc. Robert Pires causes havoc from that starting point and he's right-footed as well so Scholes knows what can be done. The action centered on a longsuffering canine and a ringtail cat with a love of baubles and a habit of causing havoc for his partner. Invasives like mute swans and rock pigeons are wreaking ecological havoc throughout the United States and threatening countless native species. Phase change causes the locusts to swarm over vegetation, behavior that has wreaked havoc on crops in Africa and the Middle East for centuries. That havoc was largely covered up by the comprador bourgeoisie and their ilk. These are two young bucks full of guile and cunning, mobile and versatile in the modern fashion and eager to wreak havoc with Dutch organisation. An incredibly long menu makes perfect sense in head office, but causes havoc in the kitchen. Recently, town councillors in Pickering warned that vandals who had been wreaking havoc were ruining the market town for everyone. A civil population on the move can be absolute havoc for a defending army trying to get its forces to the war front. Air attacks wreaked havoc on German road and rail communications, though in such a way that the invasion sector was not especially favoured. During sandstorms, sand is sucked into engines, where it wreaks havoc on moving parts, adding years of wear and tear in mere months. Pre-race nerves combined with the taper in your training can play havoc with the stomach. Show More Sentences Kaka continues to wreak havoc in the Celtic defence with his inch-perfect passes. Increased snow and ice melt have caused higher rivers while thawing permafrost has wreaked havoc with roads and other infrastructure. Manufacturers hydrogenate oil to make it solid and literally twist the molecule into a form that wreaks havoc in the body. The Allies supported Burmese guerrillas, who were able to wreak havoc behind Japanese lines. But, together, the anesthetic paralyzes the body and lets the poison reek havoc. But when such disputation is telegraphed to a wired world in real time, it can wreak havoc with U.S. diplomacy. The BA source said the cumulative delays could play havoc with the airline's schedules. The female characters are two-dimensional temptresses who do nothing but create lustful havoc. The shells landed on a tented mess hall, wreaking havoc among US troops, Iraqi national guards, and civilians. Vandals brought havoc to two villages at the weekend causing damage and terrorizing residents. Clamor and outrage broke out and pandemonium reeked more havoc than anything else could. Milk, cheese and butter could play havoc with cholesterol and do nasty things to the arteries. However, he said noisy friarbirds, also known as leatherheads, had caused havoc this year. Look at the havoc that has been wreaked by unusually strong storms and freakish weather events all over the globe in recent years. Police said the suspect claimed they had been sent to cause havoc in Tarlac city during the May Day holiday. So with brain power that isn't far behind that of the local chavs they wreak havoc in the village street and it's the chavs that get the blame. However, in trying to create the ideal world for just the motorist for so long, it now creates chaos and havoc for everyone. Epizootics, such as outbreaks of cattle plague or foot and mouth disease, have repeatedly wreaked economic havoc without making people sick. It's a ripping Ned Kelly-esque yarn of a crim on the run, causing havoc, chaos and trauma, yet somehow charming others. The target was to stay in Division Two and avoid the drop to the Third Division and the ensuing havoc that would cause. Show More Sentences Often, the tundra is like tinder and a badly tended fire can created havoc with pasture for musk ox, deer and reindeer. A tornado is a funnel-shaped cloud that descends on land, creating havoc and destruction in its wake. The havoc which was wrought by these youths on American streets is all too obvious. Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised. It is an industry ripe for penetration by hardened terrorist cells bent on finding new ways of wreaking havoc. The cowboys, denoted by a red sash around the waist, are bent on wreaking havoc wherever they go. The fictional plot centred around the Yamakasi, a group of traceurs despised by the police for causing havoc in the neighbourhood. Then in injury time, Miller's searching header back across a crowded area wreaked momentary havoc. He said the extra volume of traffic would play havoc with the rural tranquillity of the area. Now, a year later, a new locust threat is poised to wreak havoc of biblical proportions, but this time, it's headed for Montreal. Over 66,000 people use the trail annually, with more than 1,000 stomping on vegetation and generally wreaking havoc on any given summer day. A massive winter storm across much of the eastern half of the nation is playing havoc with Christmas travel for millions of Americans. She slips easily out of the car, with not a misstep despite the gravel playing havoc with her high heels. We knew the planetary alignment would wreak havoc with our cosmic biorhythms. But a parasitic mite, Varroa destructor, has started to wreak havoc on honeybee colonies. The body needs to adjust back to the lower altitude and greater supply of oxygen which somehow plays havoc with sleep. Eathquakes and killer tsunamis have wreaked havoc in various parts of the world time and again. The black striped mussel has caused millions of dollars worth of damage to marine industries around the world, and can cause havoc for shipping. In the old days, we knew that Jack Frost came out on chilly mornings, waved an icicled finger and created frosty havoc in our gardens. He aims to create a new majority of right-wingers that can wreak tyrannical havoc over the rest of us. Show More Sentences If PMT is playing havoc with your life, remember that food can relieve such symptoms as mood changes, bloating, fluid retention and pain. However, the tight monetary policy wreaked havoc on the corporate sector, and by June 1980 it moved away to an expansionary policy stance. While the tidal waves wreaked havoc, the death toll from epidemics caused by diseases such as dysentery, cholera and typhoid could be far higher. Even when heavy rain wreaked havoc with some of the street decorations on Coronation eve, street party organisers were undaunted. Crossing the international date line to get there plays havoc with your body clock. A damaged undersea transatlantic cable is being blamed for causing havoc for Net and phone users in the UK last night. A number of school pupils and restaurant staff are being put in quarantine as the north west battles to stop the Sars virus wreaking havoc. It is hopefully apparent what havoc this formulation of foreign policy will wreak. As the British and their allied Indian troops lost and withdrew, George Washington advanced and wreaked havoc on Iroquois settlements. Wherever he goes, Han-gi seems to cause pain and wreak havoc, with something of a supernatural tinge to his unreasoning brutality. Weather conditions played havoc, producing for the most part rather ragged football. A series of lightning strikes in the North and the South-East have been wreaking havoc with supply. But I have never experienced anything like the havoc they are putting us through. The floods of 1999 and 2000 wreaked havoc and seriously affected rail transport in this desperately poor country. Her family work as daily labourers and a day off can wreak havoc for the family's economy. The wintry weather took on freakish proportions with torrential rain turning to sideways sleet as the blustery wind continued to create havoc. Dozens of miracles and curses will allow you to wreak havoc on your enemies or even raise them from the dead to fight for you. The winter inversion layer wrecks havoc on Greater Denver, especially places like Golden, Boulder and Jefferson County. It appears that the beast has escaped, and is again wreaking havoc on the unsuspecting residents of Bucharest. Allowing the tiny twosome to wreak havoc is the Brazilian midfield minder, prone to fisticuffs and protective of the rearguard. Show More Sentences Sutton's police chief has pledged to make the borough the safest in London by waging war on career criminals and drug traders wreaking havoc in our communities. Today it was the turn of Cathryn Fitzpatrick to wreak havoc with the bat. Over the next decade, the RETs wreaked havoc on the ecosystem, eating ducklings, small water birds, and other amphibians. Leading from the front, he has a cannonball of a shot and can wreak havoc from distance. As driving rain and wind played havoc with both teams' attacking play in the second period, the game deteriorated into a succession of handling errors. He chomped away, wreaking havoc with the catfish, burger, and pizza in no particular order. However Kerry held all the aces and, once the ball was transferred quickly to the forward line, they wreaked havoc with some great movement and clinical finishing. An oblique view of baseball full of hijinks, havoc, and humor, this is fandom to the extreme. Given the public fury, the law may not last, but it has already caused plenty of havoc. And now when they have been praying for dry weather so that they can harvest their kharif crop and take it to grain markets, heavy rains are wreaking havoc. We spoke almost every day, we shared our writing, wrote together, drew attention, caused havoc on the town and she even ventured to call us kindred spirits. Rich salt-mines created a town not only of great substance but also of great wobbliness, as the saltworks wreaked architectural havoc for over 1100 years. But when the first human settlers, the Maoris, arrived about a thousand years ago, the rats and dogs they brought with them wreaked havoc on the islands' wildlife. Rains in February wreaked havoc over large areas of the southern region of the North Island, costing millions of dollars and more than 1,000 head of cattle. Residents across county Carlow woke yesterday morning to find roads completely impassable, as drifting snow wreaked havoc on routes across the region. As many workers know, the dreaded all-nighters can create havoc with family life, and anything that offers a chance to avoid camping out in the office is to be welcomed. And as far as trolls go, ESPN is like Jotnar, the gargantuan mountain troll wreaking havoc in the Trollhunter films. Ethanol can wreak havoc on older boats, particularly ones with fiberglass fuel tanks. He didn't like normal lollies but these play havoc with his teeth. What do we do now to prevent the school run causing havoc each morning? Show More Sentences Instead the next major strike undoubtedly will leverage another embedded asset in some other existing technostructures to raise havoc at home or abroad. In the later stages of the war, the American-made Stinger missile was introduced and wreaked havoc among the Soviet helicopters. Besides the danger to animals, these exotic animals may cause havoc as an invasive species. But the Corinthian women's thunderstruck responses to their sister's havoc is an element integral to the play, a brake which slows and accentuates the impending tragedy. The auto-teller had swallowed my bank card for no apparent reason, and on my way to meet Mary, a heart attack victim had played havoc with train timetables. Welding litigation may lack the sexiness of asbestos or tobacco, but the verdicts that he is aiming for could wreak financial havoc on the welding industry. Perhaps one day we will sail our boats up the Thames or take our boats on trailers into the centre of London and cause havoc the way the French do. Multiple species windbreaks can be a habitat for owls, mopokes and other predatory birds which will eat the rats, mice and other vermin that cause havoc within an orchard. Parkinson's wreaks havoc by affecting nerve cells in the brain that make the neurotransmitter called dopamine. Still others assert that Norwegian Vikings, who wreaked havoc on the coasts of Europe and beyond from the 8th to the 10th centuries, kept forest cats as mousers and pets. I don't understand how people can be so cruel and unfeeling as to create havoc and distress in another person's life based on nothing but innuendos and rumors. That every child has the right to a family seems unquestionable when you consider the havoc wreaked on those who spend their lives as part of a social worker's caseload. Folks, we will reap what we have sown, and we have sown seeds of immorality and unrighteousness and we are reaping the havoc and consequences of our actions. They eat more than 500 kinds of plants and could wreak havoc if released into the North American environment. Daniel Gross on how the shutdown could wreak havoc on a key part of the U.S. economy. God only knows what kind of havoc he would have wreaked had he kept shimmying his way up the political pole. After all, they say, it was the Northern states that once wreaked havoc and destruction on Louisiana during the Civil War. Ron Paul punched a show ticket, which will keep his faithful energized enough to wreak havoc indefinitely. As the economic meltdown continues to wreak havoc, I can only imagine that there will be more and more stories like mine. Brazilians may be famous for their beach bodies, but new wealth is wreaking havoc on their waistlines. Show More Sentences Most of those drawn to both groups feel passionately that large forces beyond their control are wreaking havoc on their lives. But in fact the gun laws as currently enforced are stunningly lax and are wreaking havoc in Mexico. As long as the regime shells at will and wreaks havoc on the area, rebel control is only partial. Purchased by a wealthy, unhappy, and clueless suburban couple, this self-possessed Emily wreaks sexually charged havoc. By the time the maids got back from the shore, peacocks had wrecked havoc on the waiting food. The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets. Some critics also claim restorative justice is a soft option for young offenders who might best be given custodial sentences for the havoc they cause in communities. This spear, or javelin if it was thrown, was used to keep enemies at bay, and also as a missile weapon to wreak havoc among the ranks of their enemies. After another gate, continue to a stream before climbing north-eastwards up the steep slopes of Compass Hill, whose iron content plays havoc with the compass. This causes havoc to the catalogue-based model of the oeuvre complete. For the second time that morning the capricious wind was wreaking havoc. Windows have been smashed, paving pulled up, shop staff intimidated and telephone boxes destroyed as yobs caused havoc in the Thornhill area of the city. Heavy rains and rising water are wreaking havoc across Europe. With that, the fight broke loose, along with pure havoc and destruction. But the group insists that the size of the development is too large for the conservation area and would bring traffic havoc to already congested lanes. My mother-in-law is mentally ill and wreaking havoc on our marriage. He stared at me, his intensely blue eyes wreaking havoc in my mind. A notorious pyramid selling scam, which caused havoc among small communities on the Isle of Wight last year, has reared its ugly head in Scotland again. Drought is wreaking havoc in the Thanjavur belt of Tamil Nadu. The price of gas at the pumps is playing havoc with road-trip budgets. Show More Sentences Short days, long nights and the weather playing havoc with sport. The British loss has been often overlooked because of the havoc wreaked on the American Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbour, on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, three days earlier. A syndrome known as hikikomori, in which the outside world is shunned, is wreaking havoc on young people in Japan, a country known for its communal values. In mutant form, superbugs can wreak havoc in hospitals and rest homes, infecting open wounds and forcing the closure of wards and operating theatres. Debris hurled through the air by strong winds can also cause havoc at the plants' outdoor switchyards, where the megawatts they generate flow into high voltage lines. Sand can play havoc with machinery, despite technological improvements to parts such as air filters but military commanders insist troops could cope with the heat. A massive clean-up operation is continuing in many parts of the city after Hallowe'en bonfires wreaked havoc in a number of green areas on Sunday night. And that soaks into tissue very readily, with the acid part doing its damage along the way, and the fluoride merrily poisoning enzymes and wreaking havoc. And he has advanced what he has come to know as palliatives and cure-alls to the many ills that have wrought havoc to our present education system. Only a minority of people will discard bags full with rubbish in the Lane, but that minority is still numerically big enough to cause environmental havoc. That is, epizootics, such as outbreaks of cattle plague or foot and mouth disease, repeatedly have wreaked economic havoc without making people sick. They hate having to break from a comfortable routine and they will cry havoc and loose the dogs of war on anybody who tries to take something from them. He has become a father for the first time, something which he loves but which plays havoc with his formerly mischievous and dogmatically obtuse attitude to the music industry. Village garbage also includes huge quantities of polythene which, Rithe says, is creating havoc in the buffer zones of tiger reserves. They obliviously went to sleep, most unaware of or unconcerned about the havoc they caused. She then sailed south, arriving in the West Indies where she raised more havoc before finally cruising west into the Gulf of Mexico. She can move mountains with her telekinetic powers, create impenetrable force fields and wreak havoc if she loses control. Gravity has begun playing havoc with his face, giving him a droopy, jowly look. Spartan's sharp-looking sendup is anything but scary in looks, but deep down is a phantom wraith ready to wreak havoc at will. Style changes are rarely capricious, since change plays havoc with the editor's sacred cow, consistency. Show More Sentences Gluttonous jaunts through foreign lands can wreak havoc on even the lithest figures. Each spring, the western corn rootworm awakens from its winter slumber to wreak havoc on corn crops across the United States. Tenderis opened the door to find no heanlings huddling in hudder-mudder, preparing to wreak havoc with their devilshine. Kutch was devastated by the earthquake of January 2001 which caused havoc in much of north-west India. In the case of the Asbury Park pool it was a strange combination of havoc wrecked by the usual suspects, with a little bit of self-determination. Serbia defended quite well but Raheem, Incey, Wilf and Sords caused them a bit of havoc at times, taking them on and creating some chances. And not only that, but the African humidity had wreaked havoc on her hair. Baby Mama delivers an abundance of hearty laughs as Kate and Angie wreak havoc. Thus, it is wise to avoid cultivating an emotional scar, as it can play havoc with your happiness and success. After the match, Voldemort's followers attack the site, destroying spectators' tents and wreaking havoc. His youth was spent in solitude, and when his elder brother, William, came home, he wreaked havoc in the quiet surroundings. Slavery wreaked havoc in the interior, with states initiating wars of conquest for captives. Cry havoc if Ed Milliband gets in and we have five years of extra taxes to pay for as well. Given Saints keep fewer clean sheets than a Skid Row doss-house, it was inevitable that havoc would reign all afternoon. For the next five years, according to Hydatius, Gunderic created widespread havoc in the western Mediterranean. The population of the jellyfish grew exponentially and, by 1988, it was wreaking havoc upon the local fishing industry. Of course, that doesn't really alter the havoc they've wrought. Few foods can wreak havoc on a perfectly good wine like the artichoke. This summer's punishing heat wave could wreak havoc on grocery bills. The mother also made a plea to the violent ones who wreak such havoc. Show More Sentences They wreaked havoc in Northumbria and Mercia and the rest of Anglia before being halted by Wessex. Throughout the north east, about 350,000 homes and businesses had lost electricity as wet snow, freezing rain and howling winds caused havoc. In the short term, converting the lanes and erecting tollbooths would wreak havoc on traffic. Edward de Brus created havoc in the colonised parts of Ireland, and might be said to have nearly brought the settlement to its knees. A combination of potholed roads, more speed bumps and lighter automotive parts are wreaking havoc on motorists' cars, as well as their purses. Should snakeheads establish themselves in Maryland, officials feared they could wreak havoc on the local ecosystem. Unchecked, the sludging of America may wreak more havoc on the land than it did in the ocean. However, the capital market turmoil is creating some havoc for lenders who sprang to prominence in the last two years. When a coronal mass ejection nears Earth, it can wreak havoc. When I debated the Childrens' Society report on television a lot of viewers were unhappy about the number of almost feral children causing havoc in their neighbourhoods. These aren't slasher films but rather well-known computer viruses and their ability to wreak havoc on a computer system makes them an MIS director's nightmare. Long decades of gravel exploration and exploitation operations at Alliyah Nature Reserve have wreaked havoc on environment and desert ecology there, he lamented. The narcoterrorist organizations operating primarily out of Colombia are spreading their reach throughout the region, wreaking havoc, and destabilizing legitimate governments. World War II created havoc not only for the general population of Europe but especially for the European artists and writers that opposed Fascism, and Nazism. Secondly, she causes readers to fall in love with the oversized intruder even though it wreaks domestic havoc and exhibits questionable houseguest behaviour. The narcoterrorism that wreaked havoc in its northern and border cities has quieted down, enabling its labor arbitrage benefits to once again grab corporate attention. Predator first struck in 1987 when Arnold Schwarzenegger first met the invisibility-cloaked extra-terrestrial warrior who wreaked havoc in the jungle. Club fans across town at Wrigley Field often delight at the havoc caused by Chicago winds, which can turn a pop fly into a home run and vice versa. Authorities had banned the Internet after it was discovered that separatists and rabble-rousers had used the Internet, phone calls and text messages to spread havoc. The continual capacity of this terrorist outfit to wreak havoc in Nigeria and destabilise it has gone beyond alarming proportions and entered the realm of a quotidian curse. Show More Sentences Sometimes, at business meetings, bazaars, banquets, decoratings, celebratings, and what not, our animosities like wild tigers escape and create havoc in the flock. In England, cyberterrorists extorted tens of millions of pounds from British banks and defense companies after gaining access to their computers and threatening havoc. These sieges often took place in the runaway peasant Cossacks' old towns, leading them to wreak havoc on their old masters and get the revenge for which they were hoping. Catch-22 proposes to take Asian carp, an invasive fish that has wreaked havoc with native species in the Mississippi River basin, and turn them into liquid organic fertilizer. In the genetic universe of Yakub's tricknology, such duping assumes the form of offspring whose ultimate purpose is to wreak havoc on their forebears. Central heating and chill winter winds can wreak havoc on skin, to say nothing of the effects of burning the candle at both ends during the festivities. He originally wanted to call it simply pounds 2 but was told the hash sign would play havoc with internet search engines and record store databases everywhere. But when I had come to that part of the city which I judged to have contained the relics I sought I found havoc that had been wrought there even greater than elsewhere. The disease... plays havoc with mood, personality, perception and thought, and can require constant adjustments by friends and relatives just to keep life on an even keel. In approximately 84 or 85 the Dacians, led by King Decebalus, crossed the Danube into the province of Moesia, wreaking havoc and killing the Moesian governor Oppius Sabinus. The ghost of Henry Skinner is being blamed by staff for knocking over glasses, flinging beer mats and causing havoc at Temple Street's Trocadero, left. Monsoonal rains are also wrecking havoc across India and Sri Lanka. Melissa Diane Smith, a nutritionist and author of the book Going Against The Grain, warns that glutenous grains might be wreaking havoc on our health. Examples from Classical Literature To these he added the immense range of his migrations, and the havoc he commits. She did not come back, as some might have done, to view the havoc she had wrought. The still astounding power of the best bowlers is shown by the havoc they make when they get a sticky wicket to bowl on. As he did so he wondered if it was possible that Constantine did not realize the havoc he had wrought. There are sad stories of roistering children let loose in its halls to make havoc of its treasures. All is clear ahead, for if any of those ugly seas were to break on board, it might play havoc with the barky. On the other hand, what sad havoc does not the sexual passion play where it is precociously developed and wantonly indulged. They made havoc with their swords, pikes and maces among the English ranks. Unlike the black kite, this bird is a great thief, and makes as much havoc among poultry as the red kite. It struck a wheel horse of one of the howitzers, burst, and made fearful havoc. She had unlaid one of her black braids and was replaiting it again after the havoc wrought by the prickly bushes. Here he was making havoc with fire and sword, when Michelson came up and defeated him in a long and obstinate fight. To the hoofed and horned animals the storm meant greatest havoc. Fungal spores are currently causing havoc and misery for allergy sufferers. We then stow the ivories away in our bags, and start for new havoc. Here were no traces of the fury which had laded the seaport with havoc. Kansas wind, Kansas well-water and Kansas sun had played their usual havoc, giving her skin the dull sand color so common in the Sunflower State. This played havoc with time-keeping, and caused great confusion. As von Horn stepped into the campong his quick eye perceived the havoc that had been wrought with the roof at the east end of the shed. During that attack we were repaid for the havoc wrought by beachy Bill. Show More Sentences According to details, tropical storm Phet followed by heavy rain and wind storm played havoc in different parts of district Gwadar. The havoc wrought among the onrushing pack was breathtaking. Swans, falcons, seagulls and wood pigeons were among those brought down by storm Clodagh which wreaked havoc across the country. At his command havoc and rapine were let loose once more among the temples of the worship of Brahmah. The ploughshare of havoc has been driven through the gardens of luxury. He shuddered at the thought of the havoc which its detonation would cause. The blast also caused havoc with the first lady's hair, which was left standing on end at one point. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of havoc? Words that rhyme with havoc What is the past tense of havoc? What is the plural of havoc? What is the noun for havoc? Translations for havoc Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words having to be having to having sex having said that having fun having been Havre haw Haw Hawa Hawaii Hawaiian 5-letter Words Starting With h ha hav havo