Wreaked

Wreak \Wreak\ (r[=e]k), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Wreaked} (r[=e]kt);
   p. pr. & vb. n. {Wreaking}.] [OE. wreken to revenge, punish,
   drive out, AS. wrecan; akin to OFries. wreka, OS. wrekan to
   punish, D. wreken to avenge, G. r[aum]chen, OHG. rehhan,
   Icel. reka to drive, to take vengeance, Goth. wrikan to
   persecute, Lith. vargas distress, vargti to suffer distress,
   L. urgere to drive, urge, Gr. e'i`rgein to shut, Skr. v[.r]j
   to turn away. Cf. {Urge}, {Wreck}, {Wretch}.]
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   1. To revenge; to avenge. [Archaic]
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            He should wreake him on his foes.     --Chaucer.
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            Another's wrongs to wreak upon thyself. --Spenser.
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            Come wreak his loss, whom bootless ye complain.
                                                  --Fairfax.
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   2. To inflict or execute, especially in vengeance or passion;
      to hurl or drive; as, to wreak vengeance on an enemy; to
      wreak havoc.
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   Note: The word wrought is sometimes assumed to be the past
         tense of wreak, as the phrases

   {wreak havoc} and

   {wrought havoc} are both commonly used. In fact,

   {wrought havoc} is not as common as

   {wreaked havoc}. Whether wrought is considered as the past
      tense of wreak or of work,

   {wrought havoc} has essentially the same meaning.
      Etymologically, however, wrought is only the past tense of
      work.
      [PJC]

            On me let Death wreak all his rage.   --Milton.
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            Now was the time to be avenged on his old enemy, to
            wreak a grudge of seventeen years.    --Macaulay.
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            But gather all thy powers,
            And wreak them on the verse that thou dost weave.
                                                  --Bryant.
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