noun a type of Chinese sailing ship with characteristic high stern and lugsails
Refers to intrusive or negative thoughts that clutter the mind.
Refers to low-quality or risky investments with little to no value.
Refers to unhealthy or processed foods with little nutritional value.
Refers to unnecessary or outdated code or files that slow down a system.
Refers to debris or pollutants in the ocean that can harm marine life.
Refers to old or broken parts of a vehicle that are no longer usable.
Refers to cheap or poorly made clothing or accessories.
Refers to discarded or unwanted materials that need to be disposed of properly.
In the context of writing, 'junk' may refer to unnecessary or low-quality content that needs to be removed or revised.
Psychologists may use the term 'junk' to describe unhealthy or maladaptive thought patterns or behaviors.
Chefs may use 'junk' to refer to processed or unhealthy food items that they choose not to include in their dishes.
Financial analysts may use 'junk' to describe low-quality or high-risk investments.
Mechanics may refer to old, worn-out car parts as 'junk' that need to be replaced.