Actually I believe it to be 'wreak' -- -- as in cause to happen.
Jerry
On 22-Oct-05, at 4:47 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
While the spacing may really have reeked, and havoc may actually have
been wrought, the saying in this case is usually, "wreck havoc", for
which I sfaik the correct past tense is "wrecked havoc".
Carl Dershem wrote:
Christopher Smith wrote:
On Oct 22, 2005, at 1:33 PM, Raymond Horton wrote:
it really reeks havoc with the score spacing.
Since I know from your recent posts that you are the kind of guy who
hates to use the wrong homophone, I'm sure you won't take it badly
when I point out that you probably meant to say "wreaks."
Unless, of course, he means that it really makes the spacing stink.
:)
cd
PS - one I hear more and more often is "wreaked" where they really
should say "wrought".
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Robert Patterson
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