The phrase "a destroyed world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that has been significantly damaged or ruined, often in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "In the aftermath of the war, the survivors wandered through a destroyed world, searching for remnants of their former lives."
Alternatives: "a devastated world" or "a ravaged world".
It is exceptionally beautiful, with its suggestion of water running down a panel and carrying away the debris of a destroyed world.
"For six decades I have had to justify myself because I stayed in Germany, as a remnant of a destroyed world, as a sheep among wolves," Ms. Knobloch wrote in Süddeutsche Zeitung, a leading daily newspaper.
It was added to multicultural curriculums and studied by students across the country in Jewish history units, as if "Fiddler" were an artifact unearthed from a destroyed world rather than a big-story musical assembled by showbiz professionals.
And on the outside of their house they have put up a plaque noting that until 1948 the structure was the home of the Khader family, a tiny homage to a destroyed world.
On the museum's roof was a piece called "Twin Quasi-Legal Skyscrapers," clearly an homage to the destroyed World Trade Center towers but also a work with deep roots in the quasi-architectural experiments Burden carried out in Topanga Canyon over many years.
Four weeks later, he conjured up a miracle of sorts to destroy World No. 13 Wayne Ferreira in straight sets in the Davis Cup.
Black Bolt, the leader of the human-adjacent, mutant-like (but not mutant) society of beings, is a stoic ruler who can't speak (his voice is powerful enough to destroy worlds with a whisper).
In union with Lord Shiva, she creates and destroys worlds.
We live in a world that destroyed the World Trade Center.
"A Canadian destroyed the world, Papa?" "Once the government shut down, a plague came, because they had closed the Center for Disease Control," the man says.
Executed between 1757 and 1759, it is still intact except for a chandelier destroyed in World War II.
