Sentence examples for wreck about from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wreck about" is not a correct phrase to use in written English
It does not have a clear meaning and so cannot be used in any context.
Some couples you sat in front of and it felt like a train wreck about to happen.
Still playing at 44 and making the 90-mile drive to Buffalo late at night after the Sabres had played in Toronto, he died in a car wreck about halfway between the cities.
John had been diving by himself at the Yongala wreck, about 20km off Cape Bowling Green, south of Townsville on Sunday afternoon, when he was carried away by a strong current.
The device was found during a routine dive on the "ammunition wreck", about 600m (1,970ft) east of the harbour.
It's because I probably am watching a train wreck about to happen.
I, on the other hand, was a wreck about being alive.
She wrecked about halfway through when she ran into the lapped car of Michael McDowell.
Mr. Penny's aide, Tim Howell, was one of the first on the scene of the two wrecks, about 500 yards apart.
Allen's hilarious contribution to the triptych New York Stories (1989)—"Oedipus Wrecks," about an attorney whose nagging mother (Mae Questrel) transmogrifies into an omniscient spectre was widely acknowledged to be the film's strongest segment.
The storm also wrecked about 17750 acre of crop fields.
In addition, the storm wrecked about 81 ships along the coast.
