It often implies a forceful or vengeful action.
Here are some examples:
* "The storm wreaked havoc on the coastal town." (The storm caused a lot of damage)
* "The company's decision wreaked vengeance on its employees." (The decision had a negative and hurtful impact on the employees)
* "He was determined to wreak his revenge on his enemies." (He wanted to inflict harm on those who had wronged him)
Note: "Wreak" is often used in a more formal or literary context. In everyday language, people might use phrases like "cause damage" or "have a negative impact" instead.