different between rubbish vs ooze
rubbish
English
Etymology
From Middle English r?b?us (“rubbish, building rubble”), further origin uncertain; possibly from Anglo-Norman rubous, rubouse, rubbouse (“refuse, waste material; building rubble”), and compare Late Latin rebbussa, robousa, robusium, robusum, rubisum, rubusa, rubusium (although the Anglo-Norman and Latin words may be derived from the English word instead of the other way around). The English word may be related to rubble, though the connection is unclear.
The verb is derived from the noun.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /???b??/
- (General American) IPA(key): /???b??/, /???-/
- Hyphenation: rub?bish
Noun
rubbish (usually uncountable, plural rubbishes)
- (chiefly Australia, New Zealand, Britain) Refuse, waste, garbage, junk, trash.
- Synonyms: see Thesaurus:trash
- (by extension, chiefly Australia, New Zealand, Britain) An item, or items, of low quality.
- (by extension, chiefly Australia, New Zealand, Britain) Nonsense.
- Synonyms: see Thesaurus:nonsense
- (archaic) Debris or ruins of buildings.
Alternative forms
- rubbage (now dialectal)
Derived terms
Related terms
- rubble (possibly)
Translations
Adjective
rubbish (comparative more rubbish, superlative most rubbish)
- (chiefly Australia, New Zealand, Britain, colloquial) Exceedingly bad; awful.
- Synonyms: abysmal, crappy, horrendous, shitty, terrible; see also Thesaurus:bad, Thesaurus:low-quality
Translations
Interjection
rubbish (chiefly Australia, Britain, New Zealand, colloquial)
- Used to express that something is exceedingly bad, awful, or terrible.
- Used to express that what was recently said is nonsense or untrue; balderdash!, nonsense!
- Synonyms: bollocks, bullshit
Translations
Verb
rubbish (third-person singular simple present rubbishes, present participle rubbishing, simple past and past participle rubbished)
- (transitive, chiefly Australia, Britain, New Zealand, colloquial) To criticize, to denigrate, to denounce, to disparage. [from c. 1950s (Australia, New Zealand)]
Derived terms
- rubbisher
Translations
References
Further reading
- waste on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “rubbish”, in Online Etymology Dictionary
rubbish From the web:
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ooze
English
Pronunciation
- enPR: o?oz, IPA(key): /u?z/
- Rhymes: -u?z
- Homophone: oohs
Etymology 1
- (Noun) Middle English wose (“sap”), from Old English w?s (“sap, froth”), from Proto-Germanic *w?s? (cf. Middle Low German wose (“scum”), Old High German wasal (“rain”), Old Swedish os, oos), from Proto-Indo-European *wóseh? (“sap”) (cf. Sanskrit ??? (vás?, “fat”)).
- (Verb) Middle English wosen, from wose (wose, “sap”); see above.
Noun
ooze (countable and uncountable, plural oozes)
- Tanning liquor, an aqueous extract of vegetable matter (tanbark, sumac, etc.) in a tanning vat used to tan leather.
- An oozing, gentle flowing, or seepage, as of water through sand or earth.
- (obsolete) Secretion, humour.
- (obsolete) Juice, sap.
Translations
Verb
ooze (third-person singular simple present oozes, present participle oozing, simple past and past participle oozed)
- (intransitive, sometimes figuratively) To be secreted or slowly leak.
- 1868, Charlotte Riddell, A Strange Christmas Game
- I promised him I would keep silence, but the story gradually oozed out, and the Cronsons left the country.
- 1988, David Drake, The Sea Hag, Baen Publishing Enterprises (2003), ?ISBN, unnumbered page:
- Pale slime oozed through all the surfaces; some of it dripped from the ceiling and burned Dennis as badly as the blazing sparks had done a moment before.
- 1994, Madeleine May Kunin, Living a Political Life, Vintage Books (1995), ?ISBN, unnumbered page:
- He was hard to understand because he spoke softly, and his Vermont accent was as thick as maple syrup oozing down a pile of pancakes.
- 2011, Karen Mahoney, The Iron Witch, Flux (2011), ?ISBN, page 278:
- Her heart constricted when she saw thick blood oozing from a wide gash in his forehead.
- 1868, Charlotte Riddell, A Strange Christmas Game
- (transitive, figuratively) To give off a strong sense of (something); to exude.
- 1989, Robert R. McCammon, The Wolf's Hour, Open Road Integrated Media (2011), ?ISBN, unnumbered page:
- "Good servants are so hard to find," Chesna said, oozing arrogance.
- 1999, Tamsin Blanchard, Antonio Berardi: Sex and Sensibility, Watson-Guptill Publications (1999), ?ISBN, page 16:
- There are no two ways about it: a Berardi dress oozes sex appeal from its very seams.
- 1989, Robert R. McCammon, The Wolf's Hour, Open Road Integrated Media (2011), ?ISBN, unnumbered page:
Derived terms
- oozy
Translations
Etymology 2
From Middle English wose, from Old English w?se (“mud, mire”), from Proto-West Germanic [Term?], from Proto-Germanic *wais? (compare Dutch waas (“haze, mist; bloom”), (obsolete) German Wasen (“turf, sod”), Old Norse veisa (“slime, stagnant pool”)), from Proto-Indo-European *weis (“to flow”) (compare Sanskrit ??????? (vi?yati, “flow, let loose”)). More at virus.
Noun
ooze (plural oozes)
- Soft mud, slime, or shells especially in the bed of a river or estuary.
- (oceanography) A pelagic marine sediment containing a significant amount of the microscopic remains of either calcareous or siliceous planktonic debris organisms.
- 1826, Mary Shelley, The Last Man, volume 3, chapter
- Seaweed were left on the blackened marble, while the salt ooze defaced the matchless works of art.
- 1826, Mary Shelley, The Last Man, volume 3, chapter
- A piece of soft, wet, pliable ground.
ooze From the web:
- what oozes
- what oozed from the sleeve of the sniper's coat
- what oozes from a wound
- what oozes out of eczema
- what oozes out of bug bites
- what oozes out of a wound
- what oozes out of poison ivy blisters
- what oozes out of pimples
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