rubbish
n. uncountablen. things that people throw away because they do not want them anymore. It can also mean that an idea or a statement is silly or not true.
n. waste material or discarded objects; refuse. In a figurative sense, it refers to ideas, statements, or quality that are considered worthless or nonsensical.
Please put your rubbish in the bin.
The street was covered in rubbish after the festival ended and the crowds went home.
While the politician claimed his new policy would solve the housing crisis, many experts dismissed the entire proposal as absolute rubbish.
Inherited from Middle English robous (“rubbish, building rubble”), further origin uncertain; possibly from Anglo-Norman rubous, rubouse, rubbouse (“refuse, waste material; building rubble”), and compare Anglo-Latin rebbussa, robousa, robusium, robusum, rubisum, rubusa, rubusium (although the Anglo-Norman and Anglo-Latin words may be derived from the English word instead of the other way around, as there are no known Old French cognates of the word). The English word may be related to rubble, though the connection is unclear. Possibly derived ultimately from Old Norse rubba (“to huddle, crowd together, heap up", also possibly "to rub, scrape”), from Proto-Germanic *rubbōną (“to rub, scrape”). Compare Swedish rubba (“to move, displace, dislodge, upset”). The verb is derived from the noun.
Primarily British English; the North American equivalent is 'garbage' or 'trash'.
There are many rubbishes on the floorThere is a lot of rubbish on the floorRubbish is uncountable and cannot be used in the plural form.