WRECK vs CRASH: NOUN
- An event in which something is damaged through collision.
- A ship that has been destroyed at sea
- The destruction, disorganization, disruption, or ruin of anything by force and violence; dilapidation: as, the wreck of a bridge; the wreck of one's fortunes.
- That which is in a state of wreck or ruin, or remains from the operation of any destroying agency: as, the building is a mere wreck; he is but the wreck of his former self.
- The partial or total destruction of a vessel at sea or in any navigable water, by any accident of navigation or by the force of the elements; shipwreck.
- A vessel ruined by wreck; the hulk and spars, more or less dismembered and shattered, of a vessel cast away or completely disabled by breaching, staving, or otherwise breaking.
- That which is east ashore by the sea; shipwrecked property, whether a part of the ship or of the cargo; wreckage; in old Eng. common law, derelict of the sea cast upon land within the body of a country, and not in the possession of the owner or his agents.
- Seaweeds cast ashore by storms; wrack.
- An obsolete form of wreak.
- Goods, etc., which, after a shipwreck, are cast upon the land by the sea.
- Destruction or injury of anything, especially by violence; ruin.
- An accident that destroys a ship at sea
- A serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles)
- The ruins of a ship stranded; a ship dashed against rocks or land, and broken, or otherwise rendered useless, by violence and fracture.
- The remain of anything ruined or fatally injured.
- Something or someone that has been ruined.
- The remains of something that has been severely damaged or worn down.
- The destruction or injury of a vessel by being cast on shore, or on rocks, or by being disabled or sunk by the force of winds or waves; shipwreck.
- Something or someone that has suffered ruin or dilapidation
- A serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles)
- A sudden large decline of business or the prices of stocks (especially one that causes additional failures)
- (computer science) an event that causes a computer system to become inoperative
- The act of colliding with something
- A loud resonant repeating noise
- A piece or covering of this material, as a dancing-cloth.
- A strong, coarse linen fabric used for toweling, for packing, and for dancing-cloths to cover carpets.
- Mental depression after drug-taking.
- A sudden failure of a program or operating system, usually without serious consequences.
- A sudden failure of a hard drive caused by damaging contact between the head and the storage surface, often resulting in the loss of data on the drive.
- A sudden severe downturn.
- A collision, as between two automobiles. : collision.
- A smashing to pieces.
- A falling down or in pieces with a loud noise of breaking parts; hence, figuratively, destruction; breaking up; specifically, the failure of a commercial undertaking; financial ruin.
- A basket filled with fragments of pottery or glass, used in a theater to simulate the sound of the breaking of windows, crockery, etc.
- A sudden loud noise, as of an object breaking.
- A loud, harsh, multifarious sound, as of solid or heavy things falling and breaking together: as, the crash of a falling tree or a falling house, or any similar sound.
- A coarse, light, unevenly woven fabric of cotton or linen, used for towels and curtains.
- Coarse, heavy, narrow linen cloth, used esp. for towels.
- A loud, sudden, confused sound, as of many things falling and breaking at once.
- Ruin; failure; sudden breaking down, as of a business house or a commercial enterprise.
- Plain linen.
- An automobile, airplane, or other vehicle accident.
- A computer malfunction that is caused by faulty software, and makes the system either partially or totally inoperable.
- A loud sound as made for example by cymbals.
- A comedown of a drug.
- A group of rhinoceroses.
- Dysphoria
- Starched reinforced fabric used to strengthen a book binding or the spine of a bound book.
WRECK vs CRASH: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Of or characterized by an intensive effort to produce or accomplish.
- Quick, fast, intensive
WRECK vs CRASH: VERB
- Smash or break forcefully
- See 2d & 3d wreak.
- To cause severe damage to something, to a point where it no longer works, or is useless.
- To ruin or dilapidate.
- To dismantle wrecked vehicles or other objects, to reclaim any useful parts. (Australia)
- Sleep in a convenient place
- Enter uninvited; informal
- Move with, or as if with, a crashing noise
- Occupy, usually uninvited
- Stop operating
- Undergo a sudden and severe downturn
- Hurl or thrust violently
- Undergo damage or destruction on impact
- Break violently or noisily; smash;
- Cause to crash
- Fall or come down violently
- Move violently as through a barrier
- To collide with something destructively, fall or come down violently.
WRECK vs CRASH: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To work upon a wreck, as in saving property or lives, or in plundering.
- To cause to crash.
- To fall asleep from exhaustion.
- To find temporary lodging or shelter, as for the night.
- To undergo a period of unpleasant feeling or depression as an aftereffect of drug-taking.
- To stop functioning due to a crash.
- To undergo a sudden severe downturn, as a market or economy.
- To dash to pieces; smash.
- To make a sudden loud noise.
- To make a loud, clattering sound, as of many things falling and breaking at once; to break in pieces with a harsh noise.
- To break with violence and noise.
- To undergo sudden damage or destruction on impact.
- To break violently or noisily; smash.
- To join or enter (a party, for example) without invitation.
- To move noisily or so as to cause damage.
WRECK vs CRASH: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To involve in a wreck; hence, to cause to suffer ruin; to balk of success, and bring disaster on.
- To bring wreck or ruin upon by any kind of violence; to destroy, as a railroad train.
- To destroy, disable, or seriously damage, as a vessel, by driving it against the shore or on rocks, by causing it to become unseaworthy, to founder, or the like; to shipwreck.
- To break in pieces violently; to dash together with noise and violence.
WRECK vs CRASH: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To suffer wreck or ruin.
- To involve in a wreck; imperil or damage by wreck: as, a wrecked sailor; wrecked cargo
- To cause the downfall or overthrow of; ruin; shatter; destroy; bring into a disabled or ruinous condition by any means: as, to wreck a railroad-train or a bank; to wreck the fortunes of a family.
- To cause the wreck of, as a vessel; suffer to be ruined or destroyed in the course of navigation or management: said specifically of the person under whose charge a vessel is at the time of its wreck, and usually implying blame, even in case of misfortune.
- To make a loud, clattering, complex sound, as of many solid things falling and breaking together; fall down or in pieces with such a noise.
- To cause to make a sudden, violent sound, as of breaking or dashing in pieces; dash down or break to pieces violently with a loud noise; dash or shiver with tumult and violence.
- Informal
- Enter uninvited
- Smash;
- Make a sudden loud sound
- Break violently or noisily
- (idiom) (crash and burn) To fail utterly.
WRECK vs CRASH: RELATED WORDS
- Car, Sinking, Sunken, Damage, Incident, Collapse, Crashed, Derailment, Wreckage, Crashes, Accident, Bust up, Wrack, Shipwreck, Crash
- Doss, Break up, Go down, Intense, Jangle, Clank, Clang, Clangor, Ram, Dash, Clash, Smash, Collapse, Wreck, Collision
WRECK vs CRASH: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Disaster, Ruin, Debris, Torpedo, Car, Sunken, Damage, Incident, Crashed, Wreckage, Accident, Bust up, Wrack, Shipwreck, Crash
- Accident, Clangour, Break apart, Doss, Break up, Go down, Intense, Jangle, Clang, Clangor, Ram, Dash, Smash, Wreck, Collision
WRECK vs CRASH: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Their establishment was included in the general wreck.
- We investigate and share details of the wreck.
- The wreck fishing will hold Permit and jacks.
- Roman after we were in a car wreck.
- TEENAGER KILLED IN RIPLEY COUNTY WRECK A Doniphan teenager has died following a single vehicle wreck in Ripley County.
- We repeatedly would point out that this was harmful to the corporation, that it would wreck Delco Remy America, wreck Guide.
- We also cover voluntary wreck removal of Your vessel from somewhere you own or lease when no wreck removal order was made.
- But this fund is, in principle, only for recovery or recourse claims for wreck removalowner of the wreck against another responsible person?
- During their ascent back up the wreck one of the divers appeared unhappy and clung to the wreck.
- The Windjammer Wreck is one of the most important and complete wreck sites in the Dry Tortugas.
- And some of you are familiar with crash carts, what crash carts are.
- Fixed a crash which occurred during replay, equipment was calling an AI update code which led to a crash.
- An affidavit filed by the trooper investigating the crash alleges that Boltshauser was drinking prior to the crash.
- There usually is something you can do to avoid the crash or reduce the impact of the crash.
- The Major Crash Team continues to investigate the crash, while Assault Detectives are primary investigators of the shooting.
- NHTSA is pursuing a comprehensive crash test program to demonstrate the feasibility of prospectively measuring these characteristics in crash tests and quantifying compatibility levels.
- Portland Police Major Crash Team investigators believe weather related road conditions were a factor in the crash.
- Crash investigators use this information to determine whether the crash resulted from a mistake.
- If you do this, in a crash it will undergo crash energy.
- Crash Harm by Hot Spot and Crash Severity.
WRECK vs CRASH: QUESTIONS
- Is there a Peugeot wreck removal facility in Perth?
- What was the worst train wreck in Missouri history?
- Where are the best wreck diving experiences in Scotland?
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- Is there lost perfume history hiding in this wreck?
- How many protected wreck sites are there in England?
- Can funny translation errors wreck a business deal?
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