nonsense
noun
us
/ˈnɑːn.sens/ uk
/ˈnɒn.səns/B2 [ S or U ]
The accusations are (absolute/complete/utter) nonsense.
[ + to infinitive ] It's (a) nonsense to say that he's too old for the job.
The translation of the instructions was so poor they were just nonsense.
- It's hard to believe anyone would try to pass this nonsense off as literature.
- The papers were full of the most blatant propagandist nonsense.
- Her grandfather's in his second childhood and talks nonsense most of the time.
- The suggestion is sheer nonsense.
- "Stop this childish nonsense at once!" he shouted furiously.