wreckage
A more common term for the remains of a crashed aircraft.
Refers to the remains of a crashed aircraft.
Used to describe wreckage that has been bent out of its normal shape.
Used to describe wreckage that is severely twisted and damaged.
Used to describe wreckage that is mixed together in a confusing mass.
Describes wreckage that is producing smoke, possibly after a fire.
A general term for wreckage that is on fire.
Describes wreckage that is actively on fire with large flames.
Similar to blazing, emphasizing visible flames.
Describes wreckage that is burning slowly without flame.
Used figuratively to refer to people who are physically or emotionally broken, often by war or disaster.
A common term for a part or fragment of the wreckage.
Refers to a mass of wreckage heaped together.
A small part or fragment of the wreckage.
Indicates the origin or source of the wreckage.
Indicates location within the wreckage.
Used to indicate that something or someone is in the middle of a collection of wreckage.
A more formal or literary way to say 'among the wreckage'.
The general term for looking for something or someone in the wreckage.
To save a person or thing from a dangerous situation in the wreckage. Can be used figuratively.
To be unable to get out of the wreckage.
To find and get back something (like bodies or valuable items) from the wreckage.
To physically pull a person out of the wreckage.
To examine the wreckage carefully piece by piece to find something.
To rescue someone who is trapped in the wreckage, not necessarily with cutting tools.
To remove the wreckage from a place, such as a road or runway.
Similar to 'comb', emphasizing a thorough search.
To search the wreckage very carefully and systematically.
To come out of the wreckage. Often used figuratively for situations like political or personal recovery.
To rescue something valuable or useful from the wreckage after an accident.
To inspect the wreckage in detail, often for an official purpose like an investigation.
Similar to scatter, implying distribution over an area.
To use cutting tools to rescue someone trapped in wreckage.
To cause wreckage to be spread over a wide area.
A shorter version of 'cut sb free from the wreckage'.
To move out of the wreckage on hands and knees, usually when injured.
To look at and examine the wreckage carefully.
Similar to 'be buried beneath', to be covered by wreckage.
To be covered by the wreckage.
Used when an area is covered with scattered pieces of wreckage.
Describes wreckage being scattered over an area.