Widespread destruction refers to significant damage or devastation that affects a large area or a substantial number of people, structures, or ecosystems. This term often describes the aftermath of natural disasters, wars, or other catastrophic events where the impact is felt broadly rather than in isolated pockets. The consequences can include loss of life, displacement of communities, and long-term environmental harm.
Widespread destruction. Hitler killed millions of Jews.
havoc , wreck
Devestation, Annihilation , Obliteration.
widespread destruction.
Cattle herds
Tornadoes, typhoons, earthquakes, Tidal Waves, Twisters, war.
The earthquake and tsunami in northern Japan caused a huge amount to destruction and devastation.
A calamity refers to a disastrous event causing widespread destruction or distress. It typically involves significant damage to property, loss of life, or disruption of normal routines. Rumors or suspicions related to such events can further exacerbate the impact on affected communities.
On a widespread scale.
Synonyms for 'widespread' include, but are not limited to: extensive, pervasive, and far-flung.
It caused widespread destruction, leaving thousands of homes and buildings damaged or destroyed. The hurricane also resulted in major flooding, power outages, and significant economic losses for the affected areas.
The typhoon brought severe damage to the Japanese coast.