garbage
n. uncountablen. waste material that you throw away because it is no longer useful. It can also mean something that is very low quality or not true.
n. discarded or useless material; refuse. Often used figuratively to describe low-quality information, ideas, or performance.
Please take the garbage out to the bin.
The city collects the garbage every Tuesday morning to keep the streets clean and sanitary.
Critics dismissed the film as absolute garbage, citing its weak plot and uninspired performances as evidence of a rushed production.
From late Middle English garbage (“the offal of a fowl, giblets, kitchen waste”, originally “refuse, what is purged away”), from Anglo-Norman, from Old French garber (“to refine, make neat or clean”), of Germanic origin, from Frankish *garwijan (“to make ready”). Akin to Old High German garawan (“to prepare, make ready”), Old English ġearwian (“to make ready, adorn”). More at garb, yare, gear
Primarily North American English; 'rubbish' is the standard equivalent in British English.
He threw away many garbages.He threw away a lot of garbage.Garbage is uncountable and does not have a plural form.