wracked

The prohibition was erected for good reason:  to prevent the religious wars that wracked Europe in the previous century.

At the end of their visits, I feel a little tired and nerve-wracked myself.

Both have nerve-wracked parents who tell them to sit still every 30 seconds, to no avail.

A small child catches her mother in flagrante with “Santa” and is wracked with guilt about her cuckolded father.

She had demonstrated her dedication to the House back when she was pregnant with twins and wracked by morning sickness.

We were whimpering and peevish; we were wracked with pain and weary of mind, but that nurse never failed to smile.

A barbarous phrase has often made me out of love with a good sense, and doubtful writing hath wracked me beyond my patience.

Then the hero tore up huge oak trees by their roots and built a lofty funeral pyre on which he stretched his pain-wracked limbs.

Masser Rupert nebber feel a saterfaction to be wracked away, or to be prisoner to Injin!

Straightway he flung the boiling contents of his cup full in that rage-wracked countenance.