Junk is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JUNK in dictionary:

VERB:
• to discard as trash
• discard or abandon unceremoniously
• dispose of (something useless or old)
• discard as junk
NOUN:
• old or discarded articles that are considered useless or of little value
• worthless writing, talk, or ideas
• junk bonds
• heroin
• a flat-bottomed sailing vessel of a kind typical of China and the East Indies, with a prominent stem and lugsails.
• discarded or useless objects
• A fragment of any solid substance; a thick piece. See Chunk.
• Pieces of old cable or old cordage, used for making gaskets, mats, swabs, etc., and when picked to pieces, forming oakum for filling the seams of ships.
• Old iron, or other metal, glass, paper, etc., bought and sold by junk dealers.
• Hard salted beef supplied to ships.
• A large vessel, without keel or prominent stem, and with huge masts in one piece, used by the Chinese, Japanese, Siamese, Malays, etc., in navigating their waters.
• the remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up
• any of various Chinese boats with a high poop and lugsails
• a person's belongings
• the lump of oily fibrous tissue in a sperm whale's head, containing spermaceti.
• a man's genitals.

Words related to JUNK

junked18 junking19 junks16

How to use JUNK in a sentence

• We obliged them to proceed, passed close by the junk, and then landed, and continued our excursion on foot.
• Sadly, your old publisher ignored them and blocked the revival, as though they were so much space junk.
• Look! look! how he seizes vegetable after vegetable, building his plate all round, like a fortification, the junk of beef in the middle forming the citadel.
• It is only at great risk that any merchant junk can at present come to or depart from Amoy.
• She sold the junk to Zerkow, the rags-bottles-sacks man, who lived in a filthy den in the alley just back of the flat, and who sometimes paid her as much as three cents a pound.
• There was something so genuine and sincere about his face that Tennelly decided that he must really believe all that junk he had been preaching, after all.
• The unfortunates had evidently been pursued down to where the junk lay, and slaughtered before they could get it off.
• We had painfully made a couple of miles from the estuary of the harbour, when we came upon a large junk stranded on a sand-bank.
• Rome and Carthage, and many another mighty maritime power, have risen and passed away utterly, like bubbles, or dreams, but the Chinaman and his everlasting junk are still here.
• Tavora has endeavored to restore trade with Japan, and has sent an embassy thither to make amends for burning the Japanese junk off Siam.
• A shell exploded squarely against the gun carriage, hurling it into junk and piling all four horses on the ground.
• Salt is a Government monopoly and a junk found smuggling it is confiscated on the spot.
• I squeezed out of my cabin, and saw a huge junk looming down upon us.
• Nice, fresh odds and ends may be bought by the wholesale at any first-class junk shop.
• Formerly they brought their gatherings to this place and assorted them here before taking them to the junk stores to sell them.
• After that, the junk slowly detached itself from the ship, unrolled its ragged matting sails, and made towards the mainland with the docile cargo.
• Beside the usual female junk she had a wallet containing a couple of charge-account plates, a driver’s license, and a hospital card, all made out to Miss Martha Franklin.
• His pay and his rations, he was told, would begin two days hence, when he was to report to the fire junk now lying at the dock, awaiting the human cargo of which he was a part.
• Was there, then, more than one ocean, Kan Wong asked himself? He found that it was indeed so when once more a fire junk received them.
• Some days later they reached Kua-chow, where the big junk stopped.
• Walking out from his cabin, he found that the music came from a junk not very far distant from his own.
• The latter had already hired a boat, and, as it was night, the intruder would be able to pass from one junk to the other without being observed.
• This piece of iron can be purchased at any junk store, where various pieces are always strewn about.
• From the junk pile of junk shop one may get a like bar for a few cents.
• Every junk sent about a hundred men each on shore, to cut paddy, and destroy their orange-groves, which was most effectually performed for several miles down the river.

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