rubbish also
31dreck — [drek] n. [Yiddish drek < Ger dreck, dirt < IE * (s)treg < base * (s)ter , unclean matter > L stercus, excrement] Slang trash; rubbish: also sp. drek …
32fal|de|ral — «FAL duh ral», noun. 1. a flimsy thing; trifle; gewgaw. 2. foolish talk or ideas; nonsense; rubbish. Also, folderol. ╂[< fal de ral, a meaningless refrain in songs] …
33dreck — also drek noun Etymology: Yiddish drek & German Dreck, from Middle High German drec; akin to Old English threax rubbish Date: 1922 trash, rubbish …
34bollocks — (also ballocks) plural noun Brit. vulgar slang 1》 the testicles. 2》 [treated as sing.] nonsense; rubbish. Origin C18: plural of bollock, var. of earlier ballock, of Gmc origin; related to ball1 …
35Decima gallery — is a London based arts projects organisation with a reputation for irreverent projects,[1] according to a 2008 article in The London Paper: ART for sex, gay claims for Jesus, pantomime cows – all standard fare for infamous London gallery Decima.… …
36The Gazette (band) — The Gazette Origin Japan Genres Various (Heavy metal, alternative rock, hard rock, punk rock, progressive rock, glam rock, pop rock, rap rock, alternative metal, experimental metal, nu metal, funk metal, metalcore …
37List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English …
38Dumped — This article is about the reality television programme. For the 2001 television episode, see Dumped (SpongeBob SquarePants). For other uses, see Dumping (disambiguation). Dumped Official logo for Dumped Also known as Eco Challenge Genre …
39Locke: knowledge and its limits — Ian Tipton I That John Locke’s Essay concerning Human Understanding is one of the philosophical classics is something nobody would deny, yet it is not easy to pinpoint precisely what is so special about it. Locke himself has been described as the …
40AGRICULTURAL LAND-MANAGEMENT METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS IN ANCIENT EREẒ ISRAEL — Ereẓ Israel is a small country with a topographically fragmented territory, each geographical region having a distinctive character of its own. These regions include: the coastal plain, the lowlands, the hilly country, the inland valleys, the… …
