junk in Latin
junk in Latin is scrūta — junk means old or unwanted items regarded as clutter or of little value.
junk in Latin
scrūta
What does "junk" mean?
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noun Old or unwanted items regarded as clutter or of little value.
"The attic was crammed with junk, from broken lamps to old magazines."
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noun Food that is unhealthy but appealing, typically high in fat, sugar, or salt.
"The vending machine only sells junk like crisps and sweets."
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verb To throw something away as worthless.
"I finally junked my cracked phone and bought a new one."
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junk in a sentence
- The attic was crammed with junk, from broken lamps to old magazines.
- The garage is full of junk we should have thrown out years ago.
- The vending machine only sells junk like crisps and sweets.
- Try not to fill the children up on junk before dinner.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "junk" in Latin?
"junk" in Latin is scrūta. junk means: Old or unwanted items regarded as clutter or of little value.
How do you use "junk" in a sentence?
Example: "The attic was crammed with junk, from broken lamps to old magazines." In Latin, "junk" is scrūta.
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