Wrecks is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WRECKS in dictionary:

VERB:
• WRECK, to cause the ruin of, also WRACK
• cause the destruction of (a ship) by sinking or breaking up
• involve (someone) in a shipwreck
• cause the destruction of a ship in order to steal the cargo
• suffer or undergo shipwreck
• destroy or severely damage (a structure, vehicle, or similar)
• spoil completely
• engage in breaking up badly damaged vehicles or demolishing old buildings to obtain usable spares or scrap.
NOUN:
• the destruction of a ship at sea; a shipwreck
• a ship destroyed at sea
• goods brought ashore by the sea from a wreck
• something, especially a vehicle or building, that has been badly damaged or destroyed
• a road or rail crash
• a person whose physical or mental health or strength has failed

Words related to WRECKS

wreck14 wrecked17 wrecking18

How to use WRECKS in a sentence

• In a very short time, accordingly, the ships of the enemy were shattered to pieces, and filled the whole sea between Sicily and Sardinia with their wrecks.
• One slight and evanescent sketch of the relations which subsisted between Caesar and his mother, caught from the wrecks of time, is preserved both by Plutarch and Suetonius.
• I showed him the human wrecks cast aside by the industrial machine, and he listened to their life stories.
• We had seen scores of such wrecks that day, and I had wondered if they were left there indefinitely.
• The white veil of mist slowly descended down the mountain side, but the peaks rose above it like the wrecks of a world, floating in space.
• As they fell they had buried their motors deep in the soft earth and their wings were twisted wrecks of silk and steel.
• My head full of the romance of wrecks and piracy, I climbed the hill behind the Tiare Hotel to the signal station.
• Nothing was to be seen but wrecks of the ships and a foaming, furious sea in that very place where they rode all in joy and triumph but the evening before.
• Retreating to the spot where their ships had been cast ashore, they were endeavoring to build a vessel from the fragments of the wrecks.
• The sea was covered with wrecks, and with wretches who clung to them, till the ruthless enemy slew them or forced them to let go their hold.
• They are survivors both of the ruins of Nature and of Man, and are made up of the wrecks of both.
• Among the wrecks, was one, in which a young girl of eighteen years of age fell a victim to the ignorance of the pilot.
• Trees torn up by the roots, their green branches waving high above the flood, timbers from cottages, and wrecks of bridges, were floating down to the Gulf of Mexico.
• I see it as the shipwrecked sailor sees the land, which, if he can but reach, he will not only be beyond the storm that wrecks him, but beyond all storms forever.
• A very large percentage when they actually sit for their examinations are nothing short of physical wrecks.
• On the morrow, where trim gardens bloomed, and stately palaces shone, there is nothing but a waste of waters strewn with wrecks and blue, swollen corpses.
• No, not Gordon, just another victim from the wrecks.
• You must know, some of us wrecks are up here at the Berkeley baths.
• The rusty remnants of old wrecks were gathered together for bolts and joints and axes.
• We are both wrecks of life, and the only hope left us is to wait and die quietly in the desert island which is our refuge.
• There is the chance of sickness that often wrecks the plans and the fortunes of a whole family.
• A sloop of amber slips away Upon an ether sea, And wrecks in peace a purple tar, The son of ecstasy.
• The evil they do lives after them in the many mental wrecks they leave.
• Our fishermen, however, were accustomed to land there occasionally in search of the remains of wrecks, and knew their work well.
• Their paths in the past have been strewn with wrecks and disaster.
• The plains around the fortress were utterly deserted and covered with the wrecks of war.
• They may be in normal health or may already be nervous wrecks from causes over which the school has no control.
• The last of the wrecks described in this volume, one of yesterday, as it were, was more disastrous than many others.

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