rollover vs wreck

rollover

noun
  • A road traffic accident in which a vehicle overturns. 

  • A graphic element that changes its appearance when the cursor moves over it. 

  • A target on the pinball table that is activated when the ball rolls over it. 

  • In the National or European lottery, the situation in which a jackpot that has not been won is carried over to the next week. 

  • The reinvestment of funds in a new issue of the same or similar investment. 

  • The process of incrementing, especially back to an initial value. 

  • A keyboard feature where each key is scanned independently, so that multiple simultaneous keypresses always register correctly. 

  • A fee paid by a borrower in order to defer full repayment of a loan. 

  • The sudden ignition of flammable gasses (produced by pyrolysis in an oxygen-poor environment) near the ceiling of a room or other enclosed space. 

wreck

noun
  • An event in which something is damaged through collision. 

  • A large number of birds that have been brought to the ground, injured or dead, by extremely adverse weather. 

  • Something or someone that has been ruined. 

  • The remains of something that has been severely damaged or worn down. 

  • A shipwreck: an event in which a ship is heavily damaged or destroyed. 

  • Goods, etc. cast ashore by the sea after a shipwreck. 

verb
  • To destroy violently; to cause severe damage to something, to a point where it no longer works, or is useless. 

  • To involve in a wreck; hence, to cause to suffer ruin; to balk of success, and bring disaster on. 

  • To dismantle wrecked vehicles or other objects, to reclaim any useful parts. 

  • To be involved in a wreck; to be damaged or destroyed. 

  • To ruin or dilapidate. 

How often have the words rollover and wreck occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )