1. [n]  a ship that has been destroyed at sea
2. [n]  a serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles); "they are still investigating the crash of the TWA plane"
3. [n]  an accident that destroys a ship at sea
4. [n]  something or someone that has suffered ruin or dilapidation; "the house was a wreck when they bought it"; "thanks to that quack I am a human wreck"
5. [v]  smash or break forcefully; "The kid busted up the car"

Wreck
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1. \Wreck\, v. t. & n.
   See 2d & 3d {Wreak}.
   

2. \Wreck\, n. [OE. wrak, AS. wr[ae]c exile, persecution,
   misery, from wrecan to drive out, punish; akin to D. wrak,
   adj., damaged, brittle, n., a wreck, wraken to reject, throw
   off, Icel. rek a thing drifted ashore, Sw. vrak refuse, a
   wreck, Dan. vrag. See {Wreak}, v. t., and cf. {Wrack} a
   marine plant.] [Written also {wrack}.]
   1. The destruction or injury of a vessel by being cast on
      shore, or on rocks, or by being disabled or sunk by the
      force of winds or waves; shipwreck.
            Hard and obstinate As is a rock amidst the raging
            floods, 'Gainst which a ship, of succor desolate,
            Doth suffer wreck, both of herself and goods.
                                                  --Spenser.
   2. Destruction or injury of anything, especially by violence;
      ruin; as, the wreck of a railroad train.
            The wreck of matter and the crush of worlds.
                                                  --Addison.
            Its intellectual life was thus able to go on amidst
            the wreck of its political life.      --J. R. Green.
   3. The ruins of a ship stranded; a ship dashed against rocks
      or land, and broken, or otherwise rendered useless, by
      violence and fracture; as, they burned the wreck.
   4. The remain of anything ruined or fatally injured.
            To the fair haven of my native home, The wreck of
            what I was, fatigued I come.          --Cowper.
   5. (Law) Goods, etc., which, after a shipwreck, are cast upon
      the land by the sea. --Bouvier.
   

3. \Wreck\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Wrecked}; p. pr. & vb. n.
   {Wrecking}.]
   1. To destroy, disable, or seriously damage, as a vessel, by
      driving it against the shore or on rocks, by causing it to
      become unseaworthy, to founder, or the like; to shipwreck.
            Supposing that they saw the king's ship wrecked.
                                                  --Shak.
   2. To bring wreck or ruin upon by any kind of violence; to
      destroy, as a railroad train.
   3. To involve in a wreck; hence, to cause to suffer ruin; to
      balk of success, and bring disaster on.
            Weak and envied, if they should conspire, They wreck
            themselves.                           --Daniel.
   

4. \Wreck\, v. i.
   1. To suffer wreck or ruin. --Milton.
   2. To work upon a wreck, as in saving property or lives, or
      in plundering.