1. wrecking - Noun
2. wrecking - Verb
of Wreck
a. & n. from Wreck, v.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA future storm could cause any one of them to crash into our roof and take out a good portion of the house, potentially injuring a member of our family and wrecking the property beyond recognition. Source: Internet
After a distraction by Jake Hager, Sammy nailed him with a wrecking ball kick. Source: Internet
And with New England taking on Los Angeles this weekend, Belichick called Bosa a “one-man wrecking crew” on Wednesday. Source: Internet
After calls in Iraq for the expulsion of thousands of US troops stationed there, Trump responded by threatening sanctions aimed at wrecking the country's economy. Source: Internet
As the wrecking vessels could not always directly approach wrecked ships, they had to carry sturdy boats. Source: Internet
But MPs accused him of being arrogant and wrecking the education sector by imposing half-backed policies. Source: Internet