Refuse, rubbish; something worthless.

concrete. Something which is thrown away; refuse or offal. Obsolete.

Broken bricks or stones, rubble; waste material; (more generally) rubbish. Now English regional.

Waste or rough fragments of stone, brick, concrete, etc., esp. such debris resulting from the demolition of buildings. Formerly also: †rubbish or…

Refuse matter, rubbish. Now British regional.

Anything that is rejected, discarded, or thrown away; rubbish, waste, residue; (now esp.) household waste. Formerly also as a count noun. Also figur…

Extraneous or foreign matter; refuse, dross, impurities. Obsolete.

Something which is thrown away; refuse or offal; a plant thrown out from a garden. Obsolete.

transferred and figurative. Refuse, worthless matter.

Waste material; refuse, debris, litter; rejected and useless matter of any kind, household waste. Also: †a heap of refuse (obsolete).

Refuse matter; unserviceable material remaining over from any process of manufacture; the useless by-products of any industrial process; material…

In general: Refuse; rubbish; worthless, impure matter.

Worthless material; trash, rubbish, refuse. Also occasionally: miscellaneous material, odds and ends. Now Scottish and English regional (chiefly nor…

Rubbish, refuse. Obsolete. rare.

Originally: dirt, refuse, dregs. Later: wet peaty soil; mortar or cement from old walls, esp. used as manure.

That which is of an inferior, poor, or worthless quality; waste material; rubbish. Now rare.

A material substance or stuff; in depreciatory sense, rubbish. Obsolete.

Refuse, such as husks, dust, or soil, that is separated out from a commodity, esp. a spice; a piece of refuse. Obsolete.

Rubbish, debris.

Rubbish, refuse. Also figurative.

Rubbish, refuse, dirt. Obsolete.

Waste material, refuse, litter; filth; trash, rubbish, esp. food or household waste.

Refuse, rubbish, trash; a piece of rubbish. In later use also: something unpleasant or disagreeable (see quot. 1866).

With plural agreement. Fragments, esp. of fish; fish-parings. In later use (also with singular agreement): trash; anything of little value; a…

Garbage, rubbish. Obsolete. rare.

Applied to what is worthless or contemptible; refuse, litter; †spec. base money; also used (like ‘dross’, ‘muck’) as a contemptuous term for money.

That which is rejected; refuse. rare.

Rubbish, dirt; dregs. Obsolete.

In plural. Refuse or rubbish acquired from clearing out. Obsolete. rare.

Raw flesh; carrion; also figurative trash, rubbish.

concrete. Dirt or refuse removed by scouring.

Refuse, detritus; (British regional) spec. plant refuse, weeds.

Refuse in general; rubbish, garbage; a piece of this.

Miscellaneous accumulated articles; junk, rubbish. Now chiefly English regional (south-western) and North American.

figurative and in figurative contexts. Carrion; worthless refuse, detritus. Also used as an insult. Cf. dog meat, n. 1b.

Waste material, rubbish.

Refuse, rubbish.

figurative. A superfluous or useless fragment, a remnant, a piece of rubbish; leftover or discarded material, rubbish, dregs.

Offal, refuse. Obsolete.

Dirt, filth; foul or feculent matter; refuse or rubbish removed or separated by or during the treatment, manufacture, or working of something.

Probably: refuse swept up from a barn, etc., and used for feeding pigs.

= rejectamenta, n. 1, 2.

Usually in plural. That which is scoured off (literally or figuratively). Filth or defilement cleaned off and thrown away; refuse, rubbish, dregs…

Rubbish, beggarly stuff. Cf. beggary, n. 5. Obsolete.

In plural. That which is left behind or rejected; leavings; refuse. Cf. relic, n. 2b. Obsolete.

Refuse.

Odds and ends, fragments and leavings lying about, rubbish; a state of confusion or untidiness; a disorderly accumulation of things lying about.

Things rejected as useless, worthless, or superfluous; refuse, detritus.

A person or thing selected for removal or exclusion; a reject or outcast; refuse, dregs. Now usually in plural.

transferred and figurative. Waste or disintegrated material of any kind; debris.

Old or discarded items or materials that may be reused or recycled, such as used clothing, bottles, scrap metal, worn-out machinery, etc.; (sometimes…

With plural agreement. Waste pieces.

Core of a fruit; refuse, dross.

= culch, n. 1 2.

The remains of anything broken down or destroyed; ruins, wreck. any similar rubbish formed by destructive operations.

English regional (midlands and northern). Broken bricks; rubble; stones; = rammel, n.1 2. Now rare.

transferred and figurative. Sometimes used jocularly for ‘odds and ends’.

In extended use. Something washed up or discarded; refuse, detritus.

Worthless clothes or rags; a piece of this, a rag. Later also more generally: (a piece of) refuse, rubbish, or trash. Also in extended use (see…

A person or thing that has been cast off, a cast-off; (as mass noun) refuse, rubbish.

Rubbish; a collection of rubbish.

collective. Odds and ends scattered about.

In plural. Discarded or waste matter; rubbish, trash; (also) dung.

The product of wear or decay, waste.

Something regarded as worthless or of poor quality; rubbish, trash.

Rubbish, litter. Also figurative.

Rubbish, trash; anything regarded as worthless or inferior.

Garbage, rubbish, esp. household waste. Chiefly (and recorded earliest) as a modifier, as garbo man, garbo bin, etc.

Equipment; ‘gear’; rubbish.

Faeces, excrement; (in extended use) rubbish, trash.

British. Rubbish, dirt, grime. Also: filthiness, grottiness.

plural (concrete) Material tipped or emptied out from a quarry, etc.