havoc in the PONS Dictionary

havoc Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to wreak damage [or havoc] [on sth]
to wreak damage [or havoc] [on sth]
to play havoc with sth
to play/wreak havoc with sth fig

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
When the family leaves, the statues in the museum (which are actually robots) mysteriously come to life and begin wreaking havoc across the city.
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They join the underworld gang and spread havoc.
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He finally revealed himself, tormenting his niece and causing havoc and insanity by altering reality on a massive scale.
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He manages to remain sympathetic even while wreaking romantic havoc.
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In the southern part of the nation, pirates even marched deep inland, causing havoc.
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The explosion shattered windows of the shopping centre and of nearby buildings creating havoc.
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Sand, in particular, created havoc with the equipment.
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They're threatening to unleash more havoc unless their demands are met.
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And though engineering remediation was attempted, time has brought much havoc on the building.
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Within hours the winds had grown to hurricane proportions and was creating havoc all along the coast.
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