Nonsensical talk or writing.
Sinônimos
Examples for "rubbish"
Examples for "rubbish"
1Richard Burton Photo: Creative commons We think; therefore, we often talk rubbish.
2Some of the rubbish fell in the water just astern of us.
3He was out in the yard clearing up the brush-heaps and rubbish.
4Her sandaled feet lightly disturbed the rubbish on the floor; dust rose.
5Nets, barriers and rubbish-fishing vessels are likely to provide a temporary fix.
1This trash-talking African-American style has rubbed many Australians up the wrong way.
2Never mind if it is trash now; their tastes will insensibly alter.
3He saw mounds of dirt and trash that were in this street.
4Women now have the opportunity to sweep them into the trash heap.
5Dodsworth is not the only one rebutting Jobs' strange trash-talking of Android.
1Some cases of trumpery rosaries were found and dispatched the same way.
2This trumpery business with the cigarette revolutionised my whole feelings towards Boyce.
3Poor boy, his wife has quite forgotten him and his trumpery love.
4Well, there's been a lot of trouble over a trumpery wooden idol.
5What does he do with all his rhetorical trumpery at such times?
1She cradled Robby with one arm and felt the jar of applesauce.
2I wiped the applesauce from my finger and sat at the table.
3Visit Website Directions: Combine applesauce, maple syrup, and milk in a medium saucepan.
4He took the pills she handed him; she ate the applesauce.
5Mexican tomato and tomatillo salsas, unstrained cranberry sauce, and applesauce are familiar examples.
1Do you mean to tell me he gets away with that folderol?
2And of course she's going to pay you for all this fiddling and folderol.
3For all its folderol, it is only a simple offer of support for the pope.
4You profess to be a man of science, surely you don't believe in such folderol?
5Housekeeping is of more account than all this folderol.
1Instead, what we see from the government is ideologically fuelled, evidence-free codswallop.
2It might sound like a load of codswallop, but it's actually quite good fun.
3It is codswallop for the following reason: Dostoevsky was dead.
4Pish-tush, spare me the codswallop and pretty words.
5Which was, of course, a load of codswallop.
1Not a bad exchange for the Frenchman's wish-wash claret, I suspect.
2What they want is wish-wash and slush, and God knows they get it, but not from you.
1You see this man in the background, stuffing himself with tripes?
2Fat double tripes boiled tender, then minced, make very good Pyes.
3There were also fowls, tripes, rabbits, hares, pigeons, and venison.
4Yes, those who cared for tripes could enjoy themselves.
5Here is one going to wash the tripes.
6Godebillios are the fat tripes of coiros.
7They had abundance of tripes, as you have heard, and they were so delicious, that everyone licked his fingers.
8Nevertheless he bade his wife eat sparingly, because she was near her time, and that these tripes were no very commendable meat.
9Others took the bones of the partridges and brought in a haunch and head of lamb with a side dish of cinnamon tripes.
10Heyday, here are tripes fit for our sport, and, in earnest, excellent godebillios of the dun ox (you know) with the black streak.
11Tripes and bowels of all the devils, cries Panurge, what do you tell me?
12"As true as that I have perforated with my sword yonder scoundrel's tripes."
13"Tripes of the fiend!" exclaimed the guerillaleader,"Yañez,too !"
14"Aye, you'll look sicklier yet, when you get a hatful of grape into your tripes," said he.
15Pour honey over this tripe; set it before the fire to dry.
16He bumped around the room and finally found the tripe water bucket.