Allison
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Aug 3, 2007 · Since "wreak havoc" is also a familiar pairing, many people assume that wrought is the past tense of wreak, but the two are actually distinct. Although it still exists as a verb, wrought is more often used today as an adjective, a role in which it has a number of meanings.
Oct 1, 2009 · I didn't explain very clearly. "To play the deuce [or devil]" with something means to play the part of the devil, to act like the devil. And, as we know, the devil makes trouble and messes things up. In your sentence, you being told that something was causing the electrical components not to function properly, as bibliolept says.
Aug 17, 2009 · Aug 17, 2009. #1. Hi friends, I heard this sentence in one of an American moive. The scenario was like this:"When a girl found something very good or amzing,she just said ' That's so dope!', and when she found something better ,she just said ' That's even dopier!'. " I gusee she wants to say it is so wonderful,or something like that.
