105 adjectives to describe wrecked

I took ship at a distant seaport, and for some time all went well, but at last, being caught in a violent hurricane, our vessel became a total wreck in spite of all our worthy captain could do to save her, and many of our company perished in the waves.

'It was six months of starvation,' said one young man who was a mere wreck.

You'll stick it till you drop, till you're paralyzed, till you've lost your voice and memory, till you're an utter wreck.

Three minutes in which he must reduce this stalwart fellow to a trembling, nervous wreck.

" The melancholy wreck he had seen saddened him for a day or two; those eyes, with their mysterious expression of somnambulism, haunted him, and led him to drown uncomfortable feelings in copious draughts of wine.

The moral sense is extinguished, persons once honest resort to fraud and theft, if need be, to obtain the drug, till at last health, character, and life itself all become a pitiful wreck.

This state of mind, together with other causes, finally broke his health, destroyed his mind and left him but the sad wreck of a brilliant manhood, and an old age of helpless imbecility.

All the dust through which we had ridden since morning seemed to have gathered over that dismal wreck.

Day dawned and the Xenophon was a broken wreck scattered along the Maryland coast.

When a man of an essentially serious nature has found the one woman of all the world who fulfils his highest ideals of womanhood, who is, in fact, a woman in ten thousand, to whom he has given all that he has to give of love and worship, the sudden wreck of all his hopes is no small calamity.

" "Is a hopeless wreck on the sands," he answered.

It was unsuccessfully attacked, and the regiment "literally walked from the field in the most orderly manner, moving majestically along the stream, the surface of which was covered with the innumerable wrecks into which the rest of the French army had been scattered."

A mere little wreck, with drawn lips, and great eyes, and shattered nerves,but we kept her.

Where Beauty dwindled to a ghastly wreck, And spirits of the Future seem'd to cry, Thus will it be when Time has wreak'd revenge.

She was a gentlewoman indeed, and though reduced in circumstances, surrounded by misfortunes, and daily and hourly reminded by the scattered wreck around her of her former wealth and position, she bore all with exemplary fortitude, and to the full extent of her scanty means she relieved the sorrows and ailments of the natives.

As man slowly pulls himself out of that gigantic wreck and recovers consciousness, he begins to realize that speed is not necessarily progress.

It was still more like a desert in the night than in the day, for it was an interminable ocean, and the masses of ruins, coming darker than the rest, seemed like deserted wrecks upon its bosom.

The Leda was a shattered wreck.

Oh, glorious wreck Of gods and Caesars!

Thus Feudalism arose in the ninth and tenth centuries from the absolute wreck of property and hopes.

It is a grand wreck; the colossal fragments which have tumbled from the arched proscenium fill the arena, and the rows of seats, though broken and disjointed, still retain their original order.

Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks, A thousand men that fishes gnawed upon; Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, All scattered in the bottom of the sea.

I have seen at least fifteen men, many of them mental and physical wrecks, assaulted just as brutally as I was, and usually without a cause.

It was a sorry wreck, she decided, after a moment's inspection.

Volney's Travels.] (As the bright orb of breezy midnight pours 200 Long threads of silver through her gaping towers, O'er mouldering tombs, and tottering columns gleams, And frosts her deserts with diffusive beams), Sad o'er the mighty wreck in silence bends, Lifts her wet eyes, her tremulous hands extends.

105 adjectives to describe  wrecked