nonsense
[ˈnɑːnsens]
Definition:
1. A message that seems to convey no meaning.
2. Ornamental objects of no great value.
3. Having no intelligible meaning.
'nonsense' example sentence:
- I think it's absolute nonsense.
- For a while the artist completely lost his way. The famous humour gave way to sentimental nonsense.
- I'm not having any of that nonsense.
- That's arrant nonsense.
- You must admit George, you're talking absolute nonsense.
- Sir, you've been talking nonsense and make me talk nonsense. It's hardly fair.
- You're talking nonsense !
- He was gabbling nonsense.
- What he said is sheer nonsense.
- I think that's nonsense.
- Surely it is an economic nonsense to deplete the world of natural resources.
- 'Nonsense!' he said hotly.
- Most of the translation he did for me was complete nonsense.
- It's nonsense!
- The fighting made a nonsense of peace pledges made last week.
- Let's stop this nonsense.
- I think there is a limit to how much of this nonsense people are going to put up with.
- None of your nonsense!
- Nonsense!
- She saw herself as a direct, no-nonsense, modern woman.
- The fighting made a nonsense of peace pledges made in London last week.
- His biography is nothing but self-regarding nonsense.
- Reports that he has resigned are nonsense.
- You're talking nonsense!
- I'm not buying any of that nonsense.
- He said that dowsing for water is complete nonsense.
- A girl's place is in the home, not gallivanting around and filling her head with nonsense.
- It is a nonsense to say we have untrained staff dealing with emergencies.
- The idea that people plan their radio listening is nonsense; most tune in impulsively.
- You'll need no-nonsense boots for the jungle.
- That's complete and utter nonsense!
- She is fascinated by algebra while he considers it meaningless nonsense.
- If people can bribe police officers, it makes a complete nonsense of the legal system.
- I think that a lot of poetry published today is obscurantist nonsense.
- It makes nonsense of our own rules governing laws of adoption in this country.
- His response was full of pretentious nonsense.
- I'm ashamed of the babyish nonsense I write.
- I have never in my entire life heard such nonsense!
- The new teacher won't stand for any nonsense.
- This was patent nonsense.
- I've never heard such nonsense in all my born days.
- The article was just so much nonsense.
- The idea is an economic nonsense.
- This, of course, is utter nonsense.
- Most orthodox doctors however dismiss this as complete nonsense.
- It's nonsense to say they don't care.