havoc
浩劫
definition
verb
The lack of participants is associated to a large storm that havocked Latvia in January 2005 and uprooted and destroyed large forest areas.
lay waste to; devastate.
noun
the hurricane ripped through Florida, causing havoc
widespread destruction.
translation of 'havoc'
verb
毁灭,
毁灭一空,
用尽
noun
毁灭一空
example
Opponents also fear GM crop technology could lead to new herbicide-resistant weeds, which could cause 'havoc' in the countryside.
The AIDS epidemic is wreaking 'havoc' in sub-Saharan Africa.
the hurricane ripped through Florida, causing 'havoc'
Delta wreaked 'havoc' in popular holiday destination islands, killing seven people and leaving a trail of mass destruction.
Off-road bikers wreaking 'havoc' are being warned that police could soon have the power to confiscate their machines.
Heavy rains and rising water are wreaking 'havoc' across Europe.
The novel deals with a small band of ‘radicals’ who try to stir up revolt in a small town and end up wreaking 'havoc' .
Ivan tore through Grenada last year, wreaking 'havoc' and taking with it lives, homes and livestock.
In this one, she's a scientist trying to deal with an enormous octopus wreaking 'havoc' in San Francisco.
Drought is wreaking 'havoc' in the Thanjavur belt of Tamil Nadu.
A number of school pupils and restaurant staff are being put in quarantine as the north west battles to stop the Sars virus wreaking 'havoc' .
Man-made destruction seems easier to understand and explain than indiscriminate natural 'havoc' .
Yesterday afternoon's heavy downpour and hail here caused 'havoc' and widespread powercuts across the province.
At first, it seemed she didn't have a chance, with a horrible cold that wreaked 'havoc' with her voice.
On that fateful night a disastrous landslide wreaked 'havoc' on their scenic community.
Her family work as daily labourers and a day off can wreak 'havoc' for the family's economy.
Hail, when it crashes through to the surface can cause much damage, to the level of 'havoc' even.
the hurricane ripped through Florida causing 'havoc'
Some of the worst storms on record lashed the North wreaking 'havoc' on roads and flooding hundreds of homes.
A series of lightning strikes in the North and the South-East have been wreaking 'havoc' with supply.
A tornado is a funnel-shaped cloud that descends on land, creating 'havoc' and destruction in its wake.
The black striped mussel has caused millions of dollars worth of damage to marine industries around the world, and can cause 'havoc' for shipping.
Many people fear that if children weren't at school they be wreaking 'havoc' in the streets all day.
For the second time that morning the capricious wind was wreaking 'havoc' .
My mother-in-law is mentally ill and wreaking 'havoc' on our marriage.
It is obvious that if foxes were a serious threat to agriculture, half a million of them would cause devastation and 'havoc' .
if they weren't at school they'd be wreaking 'havoc' in the streets
Since it was launched five weeks ago, several people have contacted the It's Your Call hotline to complain about teenage bikers wreaking 'havoc' .
He stared at me, his intensely blue eyes wreaking 'havoc' in my mind.
The disease was first noted in France in 1847, where it soon spread and caused widespread 'havoc' to vineyards and wine quality.
Credits: Google Translate
