"wreck"

i pulled so many awful weeds today. it was fun and it felt good. there is a tight network traveling underground, twisted and tangled and tied in knots. i told my new client to let me know if i take too long in an area because i like to work thoroughly. i like to dig and pull as deeply and as much as possible.
i know i have planted it. i know it is gigantic. and twisted and tangled and tight and knotted and deep and sore. infected possibly. but my longing for you is so huge in the desire to keep the wreckage from growing. green/symbol for growth, and possibly birth. red/the blood the pain the throbbing soreness the..words which you may only have.. , yet compliments, and gives life to, the green as it deepens with chlorophyll.

complimetary colors:

(word of the day week month..........)

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) -

wreck

–noun

1.	any building, structure, or thing reduced to a state of ruin.

2.	wreckage, goods, etc., remaining above water after a shipwreck, esp. when cast ashore.

3.	the ruin or destruction of a vessel in the course of navigation; shipwreck.

4.	a vessel in a state of ruin from disaster at sea, on rocks, etc.

5.	the ruin or destruction of anything: the wreck of one's hopes.

6.	a person of ruined health; someone in bad shape physically or mentally: The strain of his work left him a wreck.

–verb (used with object)

7.	to cause the wreck of (a vessel); shipwreck.

8.	to involve in a wreck.

9.	to cause the ruin or destruction of: to wreck a car.

10.	to tear down; demolish: to wreck a building.

11.	to ruin or impair severely: Fast living wrecked their health.

–verb (used without object)

12.	to be involved in a wreck; become wrecked: The trains wrecked at the crossing.

13.	to act as a wrecker; engage in wrecking.

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[Origin: 1200–50; (n.) ME wrec, wrech, wrek <>wrækæ wreck; (v.) late ME, deriv. of the n.]

—Synonyms 9. destroy, devastate, shatter.

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.