Examples of using "Wrack" in a sentence and their english translations:
Let's go and find this wreckage!
I'm a wreck.
had left me a total wreck.
I'm a total wreck.
You're a total wreck.
She's a total wreck.
He's a total wreck.
She's a nervous wreck.
You're a nervous wreck.
He's a nervous wreck.
- A stewardess was rescued from the wreck.
- A stewardess was saved from the wreckage.
And the wreckage is out there somewhere.
Are we gonna stick with following the wreckage in that direction?
The wreckage is that way.
That wreckage is still a long way off.
East, where we spotted that wreckage.
I hope we find that wreckage soon.
Okay, so you wanna keep heading towards the wreckage?
Let's hope the wreckage is somewhere ahead of us.
We stick with the plan of the wreckage?
The divers found a wreck on the sea-bed.
We need to head west to find that wreckage.
Which way will get us to that wreckage faster?
You're a nervous wreck.
He's a nervous wreck.
- You're a nervous wreck.
- She's a nervous wreck.
Now we're gonna get back to try and find this wreckage.
but I think the wreckage is still roughly three miles due east.
Don't forget, I need your help [Bear] to find that wreckage.
- He identified the wreck of the Titanic.
- He confirmed that it was the wreck of the Titanic.
Mission one is to find this wreckage and retrieve this lost cargo.
Well, the good news though, is mission accomplished, we've found the wreckage.
Well, the good news though, is mission accomplished, we've found the wreckage.
if you wanna go back in that direction and keep searching for the wreckage, choose "Try Again".
The pilot managed to parachute to safety, but the wreckage is still lost.
[shouting over airplane] Let's go and find this wreckage. [Bear] We're flying west over some of the harshest terrain in the world.
Or rappel into the slot canyon and weave our way towards the wreckage that way?
and I don't know how long it's gonna take me to reach the wreckage in that direction.
And I don't know how long it's gonna take me to reach the wreckage... in that direction.
We stick with the plan of the wreckage? Or we try and replenish the water, first of all?
Okay, let's get a good lie of the land from up here. The wreckage should be over here.
If you want to go back to where we started and take a different path to find that plane wreckage, choose "Replay Episode".
Even though eye witnesses saw the HMAS Sydney sink in 1941, it took 60 years to locate the wreck on the bottom of the Indian Ocean.