To cause damage, disruption, or destruction.
The phrase "wreak havoc" is correct and commonly used in written English. It is usually used to describe a situation where chaos, destruction, or disruption has occurred. For example: "The recent floods have wreaked havoc on the town, leaving many homes and businesses destroyed.".
Terrorists would wreak havoc.
They wreak havoc.
It will wreak havoc.
Both transitions wreak havoc.
Losing it "would wreak havoc".
But pockets of rot can wreak havoc.
One angry employee can wreak havoc online.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia