Pronunciation: /ˈrʌbɪʃ/
noun waste material; refuse or litter
A1 I need to take out the rubbish before the garbage truck comes.
A2 The park was covered in rubbish left behind by picnickers.
B1 He couldn't believe the rubbish that was being spread on social media.
B2 The politician's speech was full of rubbish and empty promises.
C1 The artist's work was dismissed by critics as nothing more than rubbish.
C2 The professor's theory was quickly debunked as academic rubbish by her peers.
adjective of poor quality; worthless or useless
A1 The movie was rubbish.
A2 I don't like this rubbish food.
B1 She always wears rubbish clothes.
B2 The new policy is complete rubbish.
C1 The scientific study was dismissed as rubbish by experts.
C2 The artist's latest work was criticized as being rubbish by art critics.
formal The streets were littered with rubbish after the parade.
informal I can't believe you bought that rubbish car.
slang Stop talking rubbish, you know that's not true.
figurative Don't let negative thoughts fill your mind with rubbish.
rubbished
rubbishes
more rubbish
most rubbish
rubbish
will rubbish
have rubbished
is rubbishing
rubbish
rubbish
to rubbish
rubbishing
rubbishing