The gusty overnight winds blowing off the sea also played havoc with some of the more flimsy tents. [noun]
3
Pollution on a grand-scale is wreaking havoc on the Earth. [noun]
0
All the horses thought it would be funny to cause havoc cavorting round like looney 's out of control. [noun]
0
Ten weeks of neglect had played havoc with the beds. [noun]
0
Never before had murder and violence made such havoc with the human race. [noun]
0
The scoundrels have made great havoc there with Lady Margaret's muniments of antiquity, and have desecrated and destroyed what the good lady called the Throne of his most Sacred Majesty. [noun]
0
But at last the gods afflicted the country with a grievous pestilence, which made terrible havoc among the people. [noun]
0
All the world saying, for aught they knew, the big wind of last February a year that did havoc the land so pitifully a small thing beside this barrenness. [noun]
0
He remained content to leave such criminal havoc in the hands of the police. [Please select]
0
"The Huns themselves couldn't have worked more havoc here," she said bitterly. [Please select]
0
--the everlasting meaning, let science play what havoc it please with outward forms and statements. [Please select]
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