See Also: rubbish 1, noun(dictionary)
rubbish(2)(dictionary)
rubbish(1)(dictionary)
rubbish 2, verb(dictionary)
rubbish 3, adjective(dictionary)
Leave the Rubbish - Baseball(gambling)
pep 2, noun(dictionary)
bus 1, noun(dictionary)
ice 1, noun(dictionary)
tee 1, noun(dictionary)

ulent (iou) and rubbish 1, noun (oh)


ulent (iou)



-ulent suffix.
[Latin -ulentus.]
Forming adjectives, usu. with the sense 'full of, having much', many of which are direct adoptions from Latin, as fraudulent, opulent, truculent, etc., and others of which are later additions from medieval or mod. Latin or direct formations on Latin stems, as flocculent, muculent, etc.

rubbish 1, noun (oh)



[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Anglo-French; Origin: rubbous, perhaps from Old French robe; ROBE]
Food, paper etc that is no longer needed and has been thrown away
American Equivalent: garbage
American Equivalent: trash
::a rubbish bin
:: household rubbish
rubbish tip/dump
(=a place to take rubbish)
informal objects, papers etc that you no longer use and should throw away
::I've got so much rubbish on my desk it's unbelievable.
informal an idea, statement, etc that is rubbish is silly or wrong and does not deserve serious attention
-synonym nonsense nonsense
American Equivalent: garbage
::You do talk rubbish sometimes.
::That's a load of rubbish .
::The suggestion is absolute rubbish .
rubbish! spoken (=used to tell someone that what they have just said is completely wrong)
informal a Film, book etc that is rubbish is very bad
::the usual Hollywood rubbish