Wrecking definition of Wrecking in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

wrecking

The act of demolishing or razing a structure.

Wrecking

(Russian vreditel’stvo), according to Soviet criminal law a particularly serious crime against the state, involving an act of commission or omission directed toward the subversion of industry, transportation, agriculture, the monetary system, trade, or other branches of the national economy of the USSR, as well as activities on the part of state agencies or public organizations aimed at weakening the Soviet state, if such acts of commission or omission were accomplished through the use of state or public institutions, enterprises, or organizations, or through interference with their normal work. A necessary condition of prosecution for wrecking is the presence in the actions of the accused of the specific aim of weakening the Soviet state. Wrecking is punishable by deprivation of freedom for a term of eight to 15 years, together with confiscation of property and exile for a period of two to five years, or without exile (Criminal Code of the RSFSR, art. 69).

V. I. KURLIANDSKII

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No references found	I'm appealing to you" ("not as an injured husband," Stepan Arkadyevitch was going to say, but afraid of wrecking his negotiation by this, he changed the words) "not as a statesman" (which did not sound a propos), "but simply as a man, and a good-hearted man and a Christian. Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context Take care you are not made the means of wrecking it I Say No by Collins, Wilkie View in context The added burden of the cache and the winter snow had been too much for it; the balance it had so long maintained with the forces of its environment had been overthrown; it had toppled and crashed to the ground, wrecking the cache and, in turn, overthrowing the balance with environment that the four men and eleven dogs had been maintaining. Burning Daylight by London, Jack View in context	wrap-around grasp wrap-around hanger wrap-around plate wrap-around type wraparound astragal wraparound frame wraparound porch wrapped connection wrapper wrapper sheet Wrapping Machine wrasse Wrath Wrath, Cape wrats nest Wray, Fay Wray, John wrb wreath wreath piece wreathed column wreathed stair wreathed string wreck wrecker Wrecking wrecking ball wrecking bar wrecking strip Wrede, Ferdinand Wrede, Karl Philipp von Wrekin Wren Wren, Christopher Wren, Jenny Wren, Sir Christopher Wrench wrench fault wrench-head bolt wrentit wrest Wrestling Wrexham Wright Wright Brothers Wright Brothers Day Wright Brothers National Memorial Wright County Wright system Wright telescope Wright's inbreeding coefficient	wreck wreck Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community Council Wreck Beach Preservation Society Wreck Less Than $50 Damage Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald Wreck Removal Convention Wreck Salvaging DataBase Wreck This Journal Wreck-master wreckage wreckage locator chart Wreckage of the Modern City wrecked wrecked wrecked Wrecked Ship Wrecked Ship Wrecked Ship wrecker wrecker wrecker wrecker Wrecker Needed Wreckers Wreckers Wreckers wreckfish wreckfishes Wreckful Wrecking Wrecking (disambiguation) Wrecking (disambiguation) Wrecking (disambiguation) wrecking activities Wrecking Ball Wrecking Ball wrecking ball effect wrecking balls wrecking balls wrecking bar wrecking bar Wrecking car Wrecking Crew Wrecking pump wrecking strip Wrecking yard Wreckles driving charge, violation of probation wrecks wrecks wrecks WRECOM Wrecsam Wrecsam WRED WREDA WREDC Wrede, Ferdinand Wrede, Karl Philipp von WREDO WREE

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I'm appealing to you" ("not as an injured husband," Stepan Arkadyevitch was going to say, but afraid of wrecking his negotiation by this, he changed the words) "not as a statesman" (which did not sound a propos), "but simply as a man, and a good-hearted man and a Christian.

Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context

Take care you are not made the means of wrecking it

I Say No by Collins, Wilkie View in context

The added burden of the cache and the winter snow had been too much for it; the balance it had so long maintained with the forces of its environment had been overthrown; it had toppled and crashed to the ground, wrecking the cache and, in turn, overthrowing the balance with environment that the four men and eleven dogs had been maintaining.

Burning Daylight by London, Jack View in context

Wrecking playV2('en/US/ds/dssysgdydssldnsfdngk');playV2('en/UK/ds/dssysgdydssldnsfdngk')

Wrecking