wreck house

To destroy and or to kick ass.

Our team wrecked house yesterday at the tournament.
He completely wrecked house in that fight!
We work so well together, we're going to wreck house.

by IHateEverything555 January 20, 2013

Emotional Wreck

The state of mind or conscience where all of your emotions are tangled into one big ball of mess. Usually occurring after the death of a loved one, a messy break up, loss of some thing with sentimental value, or even after a really, really shit day. Usual symptoms include feeling confused, with tangled ideas about who to be angry/sad at. Oh, and feeling the compulsion to write an urban dictionary definition of it.

Yeah, I've just spent 20 minutes on the toilet crying my eyes out over him/her. I pretty much qualify as an emotional wreck...

by Talking Hex October 21, 2010

tyrannosaurus wrecked

A phrase describing one's extreme intoxication

Guy 1: oh man, you really loved those jaeger bombs last night...
Guy 2: yeah, i was tyrannosaurus wrecked!

by fatcat2040 March 23, 2008

train wreck

a total fucking disaster ...the kind that makes you want to shake your head.

The people at the party were so wack...it was a train wreck.

by 4 June 14, 2004

wrecked wagon

A girl with an unattractive face, yet sporting a phatty on the back side.

booty ass train

Nigga 1: Ya know that bitch Monica with that phat ass?
Nigga 2: Hell yeah but her face looking like it came out dat ass
Nigga 1: Absolutely, Shes a WRECKED WAGON.

by LowKeyVapes June 19, 2016

Wreck Face

To beat your opponent or opposing team mercilessly. Especially in video game. Synonomous with pwn noobs.

Let's Wreck Face guys!
Guys we just wrecked FACE!

by JMoney and Zee Bella June 22, 2009

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.

by r0b0c0d December 19, 2013