JUNK
junk1 ( P ) Pronunciation Key (jngk)
n.
Discarded material, such as glass, rags, paper, or metal, some of which may
be reused in some form. Informal. Articles that are worn-out or fit to be discarded:
broken furniture and other junk in the attic. Cheap or shoddy material.
Something meaningless, fatuous, or unbelievable. |
TRASH
trash ( P ) Pronunciation Key (trsh)
n.
Worthless or discarded material or objects; refuse or rubbish.
Something broken off or removed to be discarded, especially plant trimmings. |
RUBBISH
rub·bish ( P ) Pronunciation Key (rbsh)
n.
Refuse; garbage. Worthless material. |
|
DEBRIS
de·bris also dé·bris ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-br, d-, dbr)
n.
The scattered remains of something broken or destroyed;
rubble or wreckage. Carelessly discarded refuse; litter. |
REFUSE
ref·use2 ( P ) Pronunciation Key (rfys)
n.
Items or material discarded or rejected as
useless or worthless;
trash or rubbish. |
RUBBLE
rub·ble ( P ) Pronunciation Key (rbl)
n.
A loose mass of angular fragments of rock
or masonry crumbled
by natural or human forces.
Irregular fragments or pieces of rock used in
masonry.
The masonry made with such rocks. |
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