junk / dʒʌŋk /

💦中学词汇垃圾垃圾桶废料杂物

junk3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. any old or discarded material, as metal, paper, or rags.
  2. anything that is regarded as worthless, meaningless, or contemptible; trash.
  3. old cable or cordage used when untwisted for making gaskets, swabs, oakum, etc.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to cast aside as junk; discard as no longer of use; scrap.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. cheap, worthless, unwanted, or trashy.

junk 近义词

n. 名词 noun

odds and ends; garbage

更多junk例句

  1. The result has been a tide of disposable, nonrecyclable plastic junk.
  2. They’ll junk their plan against a certain adversary and throw something completely different at them if whatever they did the first time around didn’t work.
  3. Space junk isn’t going away anytime soon—and neither are the problems it causes.
  4. Given how bad the space junk problem is getting, any new solutions are more than welcome at this point.
  5. Mail ballots are now postage-paid, so you won’t need to dig around your junk drawer for stamps.
  6. I am not the most financially literate person (I would be hard-pressed to articulate the term “junk bond”).
  7. What you see is a massive, well-intentioned, legal junk pile.
  8. For those in the resource world, every ton of junk that goes into a landfill represents wasted energy.
  9. (Or as Gehry framed it in the Sketches documentary: “mak[ing] beauty with junk”).
  10. I am just so convinced that junk food and high sugar food are undermining the health of people…It caused a lot of strain.
  11. But as no junk-man came, and as no one could be found to care for its now sadly battered hulk, its good riddance became a problem.
  12. We obliged them to proceed, passed close by the junk, and then landed, and continued our excursion on foot.
  13. After he had married her, he'd sell out this pile of junk and let somebody else haggle with the Injuns and cowpunchers.
  14. Your Caroline, so enticing five hours before in this very chamber where she frisked about like an eel, is now a junk of lead.
  15. Then bit by bit, he unloaded his mind, which appeared full of little things, like a junk shop.