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Havocial 

With havoc; when something is so {busy} or hectic that the word hectic just doesn't give it justice.
I have had the most havocial day! The traffic was just havocial today.
Related Words

Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc 

Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc is a 2010 game created by Spike Chunsoft. In this game, 15 students get locked in the school, and they have to resort to killing to escape.

When a murder happens, the class will investigate the crime scene and eventually have a "Class Trial", which ends with voting.

If they correctly identify the murderer, the murderer will be executed. But if they misidentify the murderer, everyone except the murderer will be executed, and the murderer will graduate.
Litterally a prayer cushion, however sounds like one of the most fantastic insults imagineable. Used to insult god-fanatics and all manner of church-goers in order to remove their one decently named material possession.
Dave (to a priest): y'all a hassock!

Priest: the power of christ compells you *throws holy water*

Dave: IT BURNS!
Hassock by steveism February 25, 2009
1. Nickname for someone that causes a lot of trouble, mischief, loves to fight, looks for fights, or causes someone to want to fight them.

2. something that causes problems and trouble.

3. Someone that loves motorcycles and will ride them no matter the weather he/she will always be on a motorcycle.

4. Someone that causes damage to anything he/she touches, or even gets around.
1. Havock went to the bar last night and caused a lot of trouble.

2. Freds new name is Havock because of the fight he caused last night.

3. Lets cause havock on the msr this mission.

4 Please don't cause any Havock tonight because we don't need to draw any attention.
havock by The Big Y December 28, 2007

wreaked havoc 

Causing mayhem and destruction.
Used in a sentence:
Hurricane Katrina wreaked havoc on the citizens of Louisiana.
wreaked havoc by HISprincess7 March 23, 2018

wreck havoc 

A butchered misuse and gross misunderstanding of the phrase 'wreak havoc', perpetuated by uneducated communities in the rural United States. Typically these individuals do not understand the meaning of the word 'wreak', so their simple minds believe 'wreck' is an acceptable substitute due to its thematic similarities to the word 'havoc'.

The correct phrase, 'wreak havoc', means to bring about destruction and chaos.

This is in contrast to the words 'wreck havoc', which would literally mean to destroy destruction.
Example: Through the perpetuation of my ignorance, I shall wreck havoc upon the english language.
wreck havoc by r0b0c0d December 19, 2013