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Wreaked havoc.
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∙ 12y ago
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Is hide past tense?
Hide is present tense, not past tense. The past tense is hid.
Past tense hide?
Hide is present tense, not past tense. The past tense is hid.
Is were past tense or present tense?
Were is past tense.
Is have a past tense?
No, have is the present tense. The past tense is had.
What is the past tense for the word forgot?
Forgot is the past tense of forget. There is no past tense of forgot, forgot IS past tense.
What is past tense and past participle of wreak?
wreak is a regular verb so the past and past participle are wreaked.
How do you use the word wreak in a sentence?
Your toddler is wreaking havoc in the living room.
Sentence with wreak?
He wreaked havoc on his enemies.
What does wreaking havoc mean?
havoc means devistation do you dev-as-tation? devastationThe word havoc is a noun and means destruction, confusion, and disorder. This word originated in the 15th century.
Will new technology wreak havoc on earth?
Yes.
What is the meaning of it can wreak havoc?
it can cause a lot of damage
What unexpected visitors came to wreak havoc on these new settlers?
the Indians
How would one use the word wreak in a sentence?
Dennis the Menace could wreak havoc on arrival. Many people waste their lives by attempting to wreak vengeance.
How do you use wreak in a sentence?
He was a bold child and would always wreak havoc wherever he went.I would wreak the chip bag if it tore at the bottom of the bag.wreak-to inflict or execute.
What type of software should you have on your computer to check for Trojan horses worms and other files that can wreak havoc to your computer?
What type of software should you have on your computer to check for Trojan horses, worms, and other files that can wreak havoc to your computer?
How do you use the word havoc in a sentences?
The earthquake caused havoc in the city, destroying buildings and disrupting services.
Is disturbed the definition for wrought?
There's some confusion here. Overwrought means agitated (or possibly disturbed). Wrought is the now archaic past and past participle of to work (not to wreak) as in they wrought havoc. Note also wrought iron.
