Pronunciation: /ˈrɛkər/
noun a person who engages in the illegal practice of removing valuable parts from wrecked vehicles or vessels
A1 The wrecker towed away the broken down car.
A2 The wrecker driver helped clear the road after the accident.
B1 The wrecker company offers 24-hour emergency towing services.
B2 The wrecker operator carefully lifted the damaged vehicle onto the tow truck.
C1 The wrecker's job is to remove vehicles that are blocking traffic or causing hazards.
C2 The wrecker driver skillfully maneuvered the heavy machinery to safely remove the wreckage.
formal The wrecker was called to remove the overturned truck from the highway.
informal I heard the wrecker is coming to tow away that old car in your driveway.
slang The wrecker showed up just in time to haul away the junked car.
figurative His reckless behavior acted as a wrecker in their friendship, causing irreparable damage.
wrecked
wreckers
more wrecking
most wrecking
wrecks
will wreck
have wrecked
is wrecking
wrecker
wrecker
to wreck
wrecking
wrecked