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havoc A state of complete disorder and confusion, often resulting in the destruction or disruption of something. ■ "The storm caused havoc throughout the town, toppling trees and destroying houses."
wreaking To cause havoc and destruction with great joy. ■ "John couldn't believe how much he enjoyed wreaking havoc on his boss's computer every chance he got."
Alumni Noun ■ The alumni of the University of Oxford have been known to throw a wild party every year during graduation, causing havoc on campus.
Legion A large group of people or things, often in military service. ■ The legion of trolls marched into the town and began to wreak havoc. They were known for their fearsome strength and their love of all things destructive.
wreaked to cause utter chaos and destruction; to ruin someone's day, plan or reputation ■ The storm wreaked havoc on the city's power grid and caused a blackout that lasted for hours.
Confine To restrict or limit the freedom of someone or something, often in a small and cramped space. ■ She decided to confine her wild imagination to the pages of her journal, rather than letting it run free and wreak havoc on her everyday life.
glaciers A large, frozen mass of water that slowly moves over land, often causing havoc and destruction in its path. ■ "The glacier marched through the village, crushing everything in its wake. It was truly a sight to be seen - or not, if you happened to live in the village."
wreaks To cause extreme and sudden damage, destruction or chaos, often in an uncontrollable manner. ■ "When she found out her roommate had been using her toothbrush, she let out a blood-curdling scream and wreaked havoc on all of their shared belongings!"