trash in Latin
trash in Latin is quisquiliae, scrūta — trash means discarded material; garbage or rubbish.
trash in Latin
quisquiliae
(chiefly, North American) Useless physical things to be discarded; rubbish; refuse.
scrūta
(chiefly, North American) Useless physical things to be discarded; rubbish; refuse.
What does "trash" mean?
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noun Discarded material; garbage or rubbish.
"The foxes tipped over the bin and spread trash across the garden."
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noun Something considered worthless or of very poor quality.
"I read a few pages of that novel and thought it was trash."
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verb To throw something away.
"I trashed the stale bread instead of feeding it to the ducks."
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verb To damage or wreck something badly.
"The storm trashed our garden furniture and flattened the old shed."
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trash in a sentence
- The foxes tipped over the bin and spread trash across the garden.
- Please put your plastic bottles in the recycling, not in the trash.
- I read a few pages of that novel and thought it was trash.
- Don't waste your money on that gadget, because it's complete trash.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trash" in Latin?
"trash" in Latin is quisquiliae, scrūta. trash means: Discarded material; garbage or rubbish.
How do you use "trash" in a sentence?
Example: "The foxes tipped over the bin and spread trash across the garden." In Latin, "trash" is quisquiliae, scrūta.
Are there other ways to say "trash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "trash": quisquiliae, scrūta.
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