n
Rubbish; miscellaneous items.
n
A vulgar, decaying, or ruined place.
v
(transitive, Britain, informal) To make a mess of something.
n
Poor-quality diamond, used for industrial cutting or abrasion; a poorly crystallized diamond.
v
(informal, vulgar) Alternative form of call a spade a shovel [To put it more than bluntly; to express a truth forcefully; to use exaggerated language to make a statement of fact.]
n
(slang, derogatory) Food that is high in carbohydrates.
n
(figuratively) Any excess or unwanted material, resource, or person; anything worthless.
n
Unwanted stuff; junk; clutter; rubbish; stuff that is in the way.
n
(informal) Anything which is in poor condition or of poor quality.
n
(computing, slang) Redundant, old or improperly written code, especially that which accumulates over time.
n
Rubbish; debris; refuse.
n
(obsolete) A garbage man.
n
Obsolete form of dirt. [(chiefly US) Soil or earth.]
v
(transitive) To bog down.
n
(idiomatic, informal) Anything superfluous or unnecessary.
n
(figuratively) People considered to be of little worth.
n
(obsolete) The bowels of an animal; refuse parts of flesh; offal.
n
(derogatory, slang) The city of Garden Grove, California, used in reference to the high poverty rates in the city.
n
Archaic spelling of garbage. [Food waste material of any kind.]
n
(countable, Australia, informal) A rubbish collector; a garbage man.
n
(slang, British Royal Navy) Rubbish, spare kit.
v
(uncommon, informal) To cover or smear with grime or mud.
n
(UK, US, informal) A worthless or malfunctioning piece of mechanical or electrical equipment.
n
A collection of miscellaneous items of little value.
n
(colloquial) useless items; junk; clutter
n
Alternative spelling of cruft [(slang) Anything old or of inferior quality.]
adj
Covered or encumbered with litter.
n
(informal) Gruelling, unglamorous and potentially dangerous military assignments.
v
(obsolete, transitive) To scrape together (money, etc.) by mean labour or shifts.
n
(UK, slang, obsolete) A student of agriculture.
n
(UK) A cheap fuel consisting of slack (coal dust) and small lumps of coal (nuts); unlike other solid fuel it was not rationed during the period after World War II.
n
(slang) A useless piece of equipment.
n
(uncountable, dated) Rubbish, trash; specifically (Britain, dialectal) refuse from plants.
n
(derogatory) A bad person or thing; an object of poor quality.
n
(obsolete) Refuse matter.
n
Obsolete form of rubbish. [(chiefly Australia, New Zealand, Britain) Refuse, waste, garbage, junk, trash.]
v
(obsolete) To gather together, as scum.
n
Rubbish, especially the dross or refuse of metals.
v
Obsolete form of scum (“remove surface impurities”). [To remove the layer of scum from (a liquid etc.).]
n
(publishing) Unsolicited manuscripts, as in slush pile.
n
(publishing) The set of unsolicited manuscripts sent to a publisher.
n
(colloquial, publishing) A collection of rejected or unsolicited manuscripts.
n
(idiomatic) Meagre remnants of anything.
adj
having or generating a lot of trash
n
(South Africa, slang) filth, trash
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters
based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe
every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be
missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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