Pronunciation: /ˈbɔːldərdæʃ/
noun nonsense or foolish talk or ideas; a senseless jumble of words or sounds
A1 My little brother loves to make up stories that are full of balderdash.
A2 The article was filled with balderdash and did not provide any useful information.
B1 The politician's speech was nothing but balderdash, with no real substance or facts.
B2 The book was criticized for its use of balderdash, as the plot seemed unrealistic and unbelievable.
C1 The professor dismissed the student's theory as balderdash, stating it had no basis in scientific evidence.
C2 The CEO's explanation for the company's financial troubles was seen as balderdash by the board members, who demanded more transparency.
formal The scientist dismissed the claims as balderdash, citing lack of evidence.
informal I can't believe you fell for that balderdash!
slang That's just a bunch of balderdash, don't listen to it.
figurative Her excuses were nothing but balderdash, trying to cover up the truth.
balderdashed
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