catflap.org Online Dictionary Query

  Waste \Waste\, a. [OE. wast, OF. wast, from L. vastus,
     influenced by the kindred German word; cf. OHG. wuosti, G.
     w["u]st, OS. w?sti, D. woest, AS. w[=e]ste. Cf. Vast.]
     [1913 Webster]
     1. Desolate; devastated; stripped; bare; hence, dreary;
        dismal; gloomy; cheerless.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              The dismal situation waste and wild.  --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              His heart became appalled as he gazed forward into
              the waste darkness of futurity.       --Sir W.
                                                    Scott.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. Lying unused; unproductive; worthless; valueless; refuse;
        rejected; as, waste land; waste paper.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              But his waste words returned to him in vain.
                                                    --Spenser.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Not a waste or needless sound,
              Till we come to holier ground.        --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Ill day which made this beauty waste. --Emerson.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. Lost for want of occupiers or use; superfluous.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              And strangled with her waste fertility. --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     Waste gate, a gate by which the superfluous water of a
        reservoir, or the like, is discharged.
  
     Waste paper. See under Paper.
  
     Waste pipe, a pipe for carrying off waste, or superfluous,
        water or other fluids. Specifically:
        (a) (Steam Boilers) An escape pipe. See under Escape.
        (b) (Plumbing) The outlet pipe at the bottom of a bowl,
            tub, sink, or the like.
  
     Waste steam.
        (a) Steam which escapes the air.
        (b) Exhaust steam.
  
     Waste trap, a trap for a waste pipe, as of a sink.
        [1913 Webster]

  Waste \Waste\, n. [OE. waste; cf. the kindred AS. w[=e]sten,
     OHG. w[=o]st[=i], wuost[=i], G. w["u]ste. See Waste, a. &
     v.]
     [1913 Webster]
     1. The act of wasting, or the state of being wasted; a
        squandering; needless destruction; useless consumption or
        expenditure; devastation; loss without equivalent gain;
        gradual loss or decrease, by use, wear, or decay; as, a
        waste of property, time, labor, words, etc. ``Waste . . .
        of catel and of time.'' --Chaucer.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              For all this waste of wealth loss of blood.
                                                    --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              He will never . . . in the way of waste, attempt us
              again.                                --Shak.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Little wastes in great establishments, constantly
              occurring, may defeat the energies of a mighty
              capital.                              --L. Beecher.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. That which is wasted or desolate; a devastated,
        uncultivated, or wild country; a deserted region; an
        unoccupied or unemployed space; a dreary void; a desert; a
        wilderness. ``The wastes of Nature.'' --Emerson.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              All the leafy nation sinks at last,
              And Vulcan rides in triumph o'er the waste.
                                                    --Dryden.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              The gloomy waste of waters which bears his name is
              his tomb and his monument.            --Bancroft.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. That which is of no value; worthless remnants; refuse.
        Specifically: Remnants of cops, or other refuse resulting
        from the working of cotton, wool, hemp, and the like, used
        for wiping machinery, absorbing oil in the axle boxes of
        railway cars, etc.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     4. (Law) Spoil, destruction, or injury, done to houses,
        woods, fences, lands, etc., by a tenant for life or for
        years, to the prejudice of the heir, or of him in
        reversion or remainder.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     Note: Waste is voluntary, as by pulling down buildings; or
           permissive, as by suffering them to fall for want of
           necessary repairs. Whatever does a lasting damage to
           the freehold is a waste. --Blackstone.
           [1913 Webster]
  
     5. (Mining) Old or abandoned workings, whether left as vacant
        space or filled with refuse.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     6. (Phys. Geog.) Material derived by mechanical and chemical
        erosion from the land, carried by streams to the sea.
        [Webster 1913 Suppl.]
  
     Syn: Prodigality; diminution; loss; dissipation; destruction;
          devastation; havoc; desolation; ravage.
          [1913 Webster]

  Waste \Waste\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wasted; p. pr. & vb. n.
     Wasting.] [OE. wasten, OF. waster, guaster, gaster, F.
     g[^a]ter to spoil, L. vastare to devastate, to lay waste, fr.
     vastus waste, desert, uncultivated, ravaged, vast, but
     influenced by a kindred German word; cf. OHG. wuosten, G.
     w["u]sten, AS. w[=e]stan. See Waste, a.]
     [1913 Webster]
     1. To bring to ruin; to devastate; to desolate; to destroy.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Thou barren ground, whom winter's wrath hath wasted,
              Art made a mirror to behold my plight. --Spenser.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              The Tiber
              Insults our walls, and wastes our fruitful grounds.
                                                    --Dryden.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. To wear away by degrees; to impair gradually; to diminish
        by constant loss; to use up; to consume; to spend; to wear
        out.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Until your carcasses be wasted in the wilderness.
                                                    --Num. xiv.
                                                    33.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              O, were I able
              To waste it all myself, and leave ye none! --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Here condemned
              To waste eternal days in woe and pain. --Milton.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Wasted by such a course of life, the infirmities of
              age daily grew on him.                --Robertson.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. To spend unnecessarily or carelessly; to employ
        prodigally; to expend without valuable result; to apply to
        useless purposes; to lavish vainly; to squander; to cause
        to be lost; to destroy by scattering or injury.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              The younger son gathered all together, and . . .
              wasted his substance with riotous living. --Luke xv.
                                                    13.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
              And waste its sweetness on the desert air. --Gray.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     4. (Law) To damage, impair, or injure, as an estate,
        voluntarily, or by suffering the buildings, fences, etc.,
        to go to decay.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     Syn: To squander; dissipate; lavish; desolate.
          [1913 Webster]

  Waste \Waste\ (w[=a]st), v. i.
     1. To be diminished; to lose bulk, substance, strength,
        value, or the like, gradually; to be consumed; to dwindle;
        to grow less; -- commonly used with away.
        [1913 Webster +PJC]
  
              The time wasteth night and day.       --Chaucer.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              The barrel of meal shall not waste.   --1 Kings
                                                    xvii. 14.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              But man dieth, and wasteth away.      --Job xiv. 10.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. (Sporting) To procure or sustain a reduction of flesh; --
        said of a jockey in preparation for a race, etc.
        [1913 Webster]

  Waste \Waste\, a. [OE. wast, OF. wast, from L. vastus,
     influenced by the kindred German word; cf. OHG. wuosti, G.
     w["u]st, OS. w?sti, D. woest, AS. w[=e]ste. Cf. Vast.]
     1. Desolate; devastated; stripped; bare; hence, dreary;
        dismal; gloomy; cheerless.
  
              The dismal situation waste and wild.  --Milton.
  
              His heart became appalled as he gazed forward into
              the waste darkness of futurity.       --Sir W.
                                                    Scott.
  
     2. Lying unused; unproductive; worthless; valueless; refuse;
        rejected; as, waste land; waste paper.
  
              But his waste words returned to him in vain.
                                                    --Spenser.
  
              Not a waste or needless sound, Till we come to
              holier ground.                        --Milton.
  
              Ill day which made this beauty waste. --Emerson.
  
     3. Lost for want of occupiers or use; superfluous.
  
              And strangled with her waste fertility. --Milton.
  
     Waste gate, a gate by which the superfluous water of a
        reservoir, or the like, is discharged.
  
     Waste paper. See under Paper.
  
     Waste pipe, a pipe for carrying off waste, or superfluous,
        water or other fluids. Specifically:
        (a) (Steam Boilers) An escape pipe. See under Escape.
        (b) (Plumbing) The outlet pipe at the bottom of a bowl,
            tub, sink, or the like.
  
     Waste steam.
        (a) Steam which escapes the air.
        (b) Exhaust steam.
  
     Waste trap, a trap for a waste pipe, as of a sink.

  Waste \Waste\, n. [OE. waste; cf. the kindred AS. w?sten, OHG.
     w?st[=i], wuost[=i], G. w["u]ste. See Waste, a. & v.]
     1. The act of wasting, or the state of being wasted; a
        squandering; needless destruction; useless consumption or
        expenditure; devastation; loss without equivalent gain;
        gradual loss or decrease, by use, wear, or decay; as, a
        waste of property, time, labor, words, etc. ``Waste . . .
        of catel and of time.'' --Chaucer.
  
              For all this waste of wealth loss of blood.
                                                    --Milton.
  
              He will never . . . in the way of waste, attempt us
              again.                                --Shak.
  
              Little wastes in great establishments, constantly
              occurring, may defeat the energies of a mighty
              capital.                              --L. Beecher.
  
     2. That which is wasted or desolate; a devastated,
        uncultivated, or wild country; a deserted region; an
        unoccupied or unemployed space; a dreary void; a desert; a
        wilderness. ``The wastes of Nature.'' --Emerson.
  
              All the leafy nation sinks at last, And Vulcan rides
              in triumph o'er the waste.            --Dryden.
  
              The gloomy waste of waters which bears his name is
              his tomb and his monument.            --Bancroft.
  
     3. That which is of no value; worthless remnants; refuse.
        Specifically: Remnants of cops, or other refuse resulting
        from the working of cotton, wool, hemp, and the like, used
        for wiping machinery, absorbing oil in the axle boxes of
        railway cars, etc.
  
     4. (Law) Spoil, destruction, or injury, done to houses,
        woods, fences, lands, etc., by a tenant for life or for
        years, to the prejudice of the heir, or of him in
        reversion or remainder.
  
     Note: Waste is voluntary, as by pulling down buildings; or
           permissive, as by suffering them to fall for want of
           necessary repairs. Whatever does a lasting damage to
           the freehold is a waste. --Blackstone.
  
     5. (Mining) Old or abandoned workings, whether left as vacant
        space or filled with refuse.
  
     Syn: Prodigality; diminution; loss; dissipation; destruction;
          devastation; havoc; desolation; ravage.

  Waste \Waste\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wasted; p. pr. & vb. n.
     Wasting.] [OE. wasten, OF. waster, guaster, gaster, F.
     g[^a]ter to spoil, L. vastare to devastate, to lay waste, fr.
     vastus waste, desert, uncultivated, ravaged, vast, but
     influenced by a kindred German word; cf. OHG. wuosten, G.
     w["u]sten, AS. w[=e]stan. See Waste, a.]
     1. To bring to ruin; to devastate; to desolate; to destroy.
  
              Thou barren ground, whom winter's wrath hath wasted,
              Art made a mirror to behold my plight. --Spenser.
  
              The Tiber Insults our walls, and wastes our fruitful
              grounds.                              --Dryden.
  
     2. To wear away by degrees; to impair gradually; to diminish
        by constant loss; to use up; to consume; to spend; to wear
        out.
  
              Until your carcasses be wasted in the wilderness.
                                                    --Num. xiv.
                                                    33.
  
              O, were I able To waste it all myself, and leave ye
              none!                                 --Milton.
  
              Here condemned To waste eternal days in woe and
              pain.                                 --Milton.
  
              Wasted by such a course of life, the infirmities of
              age daily grew on him.                --Robertson.
  
     3. To spend unnecessarily or carelessly; to employ
        prodigally; to expend without valuable result; to apply to
        useless purposes; to lavish vainly; to squander; to cause
        to be lost; to destroy by scattering or injury.
  
              The younger son gathered all together, and . . .
              wasted his substance with riotous living. --Luke xv.
                                                    13.
  
              Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And
              waste its sweetness on the desert air. --Gray.
  
     4. (Law) To damage, impair, or injure, as an estate,
        voluntarily, or by suffering the buildings, fences, etc.,
        to go to decay.
  
     Syn: To squander; dissipate; lavish; desolate.

  Waste \Waste\, v. i.
     1. To be diminished; to lose bulk, substance, strength,
        value, or the like, gradually; to be consumed; to dwindle;
        to grow less.
  
              The time wasteth night and day.       --Chaucer.
  
              The barrel of meal shall not waste.   --1 Kings
                                                    xvii. 14.
  
              But man dieth, and wasteth away.      --Job xiv. 10.
  
     2. (Sporting) To procure or sustain a reduction of flesh; --
        said of a jockey in preparation for a race, etc.

  Waste \Waste\, n. (Phys. Geog.)
     Material derived by mechanical and chemical erosion from the
     land, carried by streams to the sea.

  waste
       adj 1: disposed of as useless; "waste paper" [syn: cast-off(a), discarded,
               junked, scrap(a)]
       2: located in a dismal or remote area; desolate; "a desert
          island"; "a godforsaken wilderness crossroads"; "a wild
          stretch of land"; "waste places" [syn: desert, godforsaken,
           wild]
       n 1: any materials unused and rejected as worthless or unwanted;
            "they collect the waste once a week"; "much of the waste
            material is carried off in the sewers" [syn: waste
            material, waste matter, waste product]
       2: useless or profitless activity; using or expending or
          consuming thoughtlessly or carelessly; "if the effort
          brings no compensating gain it is a waste"; "mindless
          dissipation of natural resources" [syn: wastefulness, dissipation]
       3: the trait of wasting resources; "a life characterized by
          thriftlessness and waste"; "the wastefulness of missed
          opportunities" [syn: thriftlessness, wastefulness]
       4: an uninhabited wilderness that is worthless for cultivation;
          "the barrens of central Africa"; "the trackless wastes of
          the desert" [syn: barren, wasteland]
       5: (law) reduction in the value of an estate caused by act or
          neglect [syn: permissive waste]
       v 1: spend thoughtlessly; throw away; "He wasted his inheritance
            on his insincere friends"; "You squandered the
            opportunity to get and advanced degree" [syn: blow, squander]
            [ant: conserve]
       2: use inefficiently or inappropriately; "waste heat"; "waste a
          joke on an unappreciative audience"
       3: get rid of; "We waste the dirty water by channeling it into
          the sewer"
       4: run off as waste; "The water wastes back into the ocean"
          [syn: run off]
       5: get rid of (someone who may be a threat) by killing; "The
          mafia liquidated the informer"; "the double agent was
          neutralized" [syn: neutralize, neutralise, liquidate,
           knock off, do in]
       6: spend extravagantly; "waste not, want not" [syn: consume,
          squander, ware]
       7: lose vigor, health, or flesh, as through grief; "After her
          husband died, she just pined away" [syn: pine away, languish]
       8: cause to grow thin or weak; "The treatment emaciated him"
          [syn: emaciate, macerate]
       9: devastate or ravage; "The enemy lay waste to the countryside
          after the invasion" [syn: lay waste to, devastate, desolate,
           ravage, scourge]
       10: waste away; "Political prisoners are wasting away in many
           prisons all over the world" [syn: rot]

  waste
     Αγγλικά a.
     1 έρημος ή άγονος (τόπος, έδαφος κλπ.)
     2 άχρηστος
     3 σκάρτος
     Αγγλικά n.
     1 το απόβλητο
     2 το κουφάρι
     3 το σκουπίδι
     4 η σπατάλη
     5 ο ερημότοπος, η ερημιά
     Αγγλικά vb.
     1 κατασπαταλώ
     2 χαραμίζω

  waste
     Dutch vb.
     (infl of nl wassen  s past ind ; s past sub)
     Middle English a.
     1 (alt form enm wast id=adjective t=waste (adjective))
     2 (inflection of enm wast  wk s ; str//wk p id=adjective t=waste
  (adjective) cap=1)
     Middle English n.
     (alt form enm wast id=noun t=waste (noun))
     Middle English a.
     (alt form enm wast id=waist t=waist)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wast id=verb form pos=verb form)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wasten)
     West Flemish n.
     laundry, clothes that need to be washed, or just have been washed.

  waste
     a.
     (lb en MTE slang derogatory) useless and contemptible.
     n.
     1 (1: excess) of material, useless by-products(,) or damaged,
  unsaleable products; garbage; rubbish.
     2 (1: excrement) or urine.
     3 A wasteland; an uninhabited desolate region; a wilderness or
  desert.
     4 A place that has been lay waste or destroyed.
     5 A large tract of uncultivated land.
     6 (lb en historical) The part of the land of a manor (of whatever
  size) not used for cultivation or graze, nowadays treated as common
  land.
     7 A vast expanse of water.
     8 A disused mine or part of one.
     9 The action or progress of #Verb; extravagant consumption or
  ineffectual use.
     10 Large abundance of something, specifically without it being used.
     11 Gradual loss or decay.
     12 A decaying of the body by disease; atrophy; wasting away.
     13 (lb en rare) (1: destruction) or devastation caused by war or
  natural disasters; see "to lay waste".
     14 (lb en legal) A cause of action which may be brought by the owner
  of a future interest in property against the current owner of that
  property to prevent the current owner from degrade the value or
  character of the property, either intentionally or through neglect.
     15 (lb en geology) <!--possibly dated; came from Webster
  1913--> Material derived by mechanical and chemical erosion from the
  land, carried by streams to the sea.
     a.
     (lb en now rare) uncultivated, uninhabited.
     vb.
     1 (senseid en devastate)(lb en transitive) To devastate; to destroy.
     2 (lb en transitive) To squander (money or resources) uselessly; to
  spend (time) idly.

  waste
     Dutch vb.
     (infl of nl wassen  s past ind ; s past sub)
     Middle English a.
     1 (alt form enm wast id=adjective t=waste (adjective))
     2 (inflection of enm wast  wk s ; str//wk p id=adjective t=waste
  (adjective) cap=1)
     Middle English n.
     (alt form enm wast id=noun t=waste (noun))
     Middle English a.
     (alt form enm wast id=waist t=waist)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wast id=verb form pos=verb form)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wasten)

  waste
     Dutch vb.
     (infl of nl wassen  s past ind ; s past sub)
     Middle English a.
     1 (alt form enm wast id=adjective t=waste (adjective))
     2 (inflection of enm wast  wk s ; str//wk p id=adjective t=waste
  (adjective) cap=1)
     Middle English n.
     (alt form enm wast id=noun t=waste (noun))
     Middle English a.
     (alt form enm wast id=waist t=waist)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wast id=verb form pos=verb form)
     Middle English vb.
     (alt form enm wasten)

  waste
     Englanti a.
     1 autio, karu
     2 viljelemätön
     3 hukka-, jouto-, jäte-, romu-
     4 liiallinen, ylimääräinen
     Englanti n.
     1 autiomaa
     2 joutomaa, kesanto
     3 jäte
     4 hukka
     5 tuhlaus, haaskaus
     6 jätös, uloste
     7 kulutus
     Englanti vb.
     1 tuhlata, haaskata
     2 haaskautua
     3 autioittaa
     4 (yhteys slangia k=en) tappaa, murhata

  waste
     Engelska a.
     1 övergiven
     2 överflödig, onödig
     Engelska n.
     1 skräp, avfall
     2 spill, svinn, förlorad andel
     3 ödemark, vildmark; obebott land
     4 övergiven (del av) gruva
     Engelska vb.
     1 slösa med, ödsla
     2 (tagg slang språk=en) döda, mörda

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  afval

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  afvalproduk

  Waste /wˈeɪst/
  النفاية

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. необработен, пустинен
  barren
  2. бракуван, негоден
  excess
  3. ненужен
  superfluous; needless

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. загуба, прахосване
  action of wasting, ineffective use
  2. износване, изхабяване
  gradual loss or decay
  3. отпадък
  useless by-products, garbage
  4. пу́стош
  waste land, desolate region

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. убивам
  slang: to kill
  2. износвам
  to decay
  3. опустошавам, развалям
  to destroy
  4. пилея, прахосвам
  to squander
  5. изтощавам
  to weaken

  waste /wˈeɪst/
   [eko] plýtvat

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  odpadní

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  plýtvání

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  odpad (Každý výstup z výrobkového systému, kterého se zbavujeme.)
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  odpadový

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  promarnit

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  mrhání

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  promrhat

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  chřadnout

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  marnit

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  mrhat

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  propást

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  vyplýtvat

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  zmeškat

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  gwastraffu 

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  gwastraff 

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Abfall , Müll  [envir.]
        "construction site waste"  - Baustellenabfall
        "high active waste (nuclear engineering)"  - hochaktiver Abfall (Kerntechnik)
        "non-hazardous waste"  - ungefährlicher Abfall
        "waste and scrap"  - Abfälle und Schrott
   see: waste, chemical waste, solid waste, liquid waste, gaseous waste, postconsumer waste, hazardous waste, mixed waste, commercial waste, toxic waste, industrial waste, municipal waste, agricultural waste, metal waste, mineral waste, organic waste, paper waste, plastic waste, vegetable waste, production waste, manufacturing waste, preconsumer waste, urban waste, town waste, animal waste, machinery waste, human waste
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Abfälle 
        "construction site waste"  - Baustellenabfall
        "high active waste (nuclear engineering)"  - hochaktiver Abfall (Kerntechnik)
        "non-hazardous waste"  - ungefährlicher Abfall
        "waste and scrap"  - Abfälle und Schrott
   see: waste, chemical waste, solid waste, liquid waste, gaseous waste, postconsumer waste, hazardous waste, mixed waste, commercial waste, toxic waste, industrial waste, municipal waste, agricultural waste, metal waste, mineral waste, organic waste, paper waste, plastic waste, vegetable waste, production waste, manufacturing waste, preconsumer waste, urban waste, town waste, animal waste, machinery waste, human waste
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Abfall…

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Verschnitt 
           Note: Abfall beim Schneiden/Sägen
     Synonym: offcuts
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Verschwendung , Vergeudung 
        "waste of paper"  - Papierverschwendung
        "What a waste!"  - So eine Verschwendung!
   see: willful waste
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Wildnis 
     Synonyms: wilderness, wild
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Wrackguss , Fehlguss , Kaltguss  [techn.]
           Note: Gießerei
     Synonym: spoiled casting
  
           Note: foundry

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  Wüstenei , Wüste 
     Synonyms: waste land, wilderness
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  überflüssig 
     Synonym: wasted
  
   see: wasted words
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  überschüssig 

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  umkommen [Nahrung] , verderben 
        "going to waste"  - umkommend, verderbend
        "gone to waste"  - umgekommen, verdorben
     Synonym: go to waste
  
   see: wasting, wasted
  

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  ungenutzt 
        "go to waste"  - ungenutzt bleiben, verkümmern

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  wüst, öde, unbrauchbar, überflüssig 

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  
  απόβλητα, λύμα, σπατάλη, σπαταλώ

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. karu
  barren
  2. liika-
  excess
  3. liiallinen
  superfluous; needless

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. tuhlaus
  action of wasting, ineffective use
  2. atropia
  decaying of the body by disease
  3. tuho
  destruction or devastation caused by war or natural disaster
  4. hylätty kaivos
  disused mine
  5. jätös
  excrement or urine
  6. mereen päätyvä eroosioaines
  geology: material derived by erosion and carried to the sea
  7. rapautuminen, rapistuminen
  gradual loss or decay
  8. ylijäämä, ylimäärä
  large abundance of something
  9. hävittäminen
  legal: cause of action against degrading the value or character of a property
  10. tuhoalue
  place that has been laid waste
  11. jäte
  useless by-products, garbage
  12. ulappa
  vast expanse of water
  13. autiomaa, erämaa, joutomaa
  waste land, desolate region

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. listiä
  slang: to kill
  2. tuhlata
  to decay
  3. tuhota
  to destroy
  4. hukata
  to squander
  5. kuihtua
  to weaken

  waste /weist/
  dissiper, gaspiller, prodiguer

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  1. व्यर्थ
        "Waste matter is recycled"

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  1. क्षय
        "It is not worth doing this work.It is a waste of energy"

  waste /wˈeɪst/ 
  1. नष्ट~करना
        "Do not waste the food"

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  neiskorišten, odbacivati, odbačen, odlazni, otpaci, otpad, otpadak, otpadni, otpadnih, pustoš, pustošiti, rasipati, slabiti, trošenje, trošiti, trošiti se, zagađen

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  1. értéktelen
  2. sivatag
  3. fonalhulladék
  4. ugar
  5. túlfolyócsô
  6. elvesztegetés
  7. túlfolyó
  8. selejtes
  9. árapasztó zsilip
  10. megmûveletlen terület
  11. elpusztított
  12. pusztaság
  13. elrontott
  14. pazarlás
  15. vízleeresztô
  16. bányameddô
  17. szennyvíz
  18. elfecsérelés
  19. ürítôcsô
  20. lefolyócsô
  21. csökkenés
  22. felhasználatlan
  23. puszta
  24. elkótyavetyélés
  25. veszteség
  26. parlagon heverô
  27. selejt
  28. parlagon hagyott terület
  29. kárba veszett
  30. vízszintszabályzó nyílás
  31. eldobott
  32. megrongálódás
  33. parlagon hagyott
  34. meddô
  35. kopás
  36. levezetôcsô
  37. parlag
  38. használatlan
  39. pocsékolás
  40. elpocsékolás
  41. túlcsorduló fölösleg
  42. hulladék
  43. feldúlt

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  sottoprodotto

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. 荒れた
  barren
  2. 無駄
  excess
  3. 不必要
  superfluous; needless

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. 浪費, 無駄使い
  action of wasting, ineffective use
  2. 糞
  excrement or urine
  3. ゴミ
  useless by-products, garbage
  4. 荒れ地
  waste land, desolate region

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. 潰す
  to destroy
  2. 無駄にする, ふいにする
  to squander

  waste /weist/
  1. eikvojimas, nudėvėjimas, nuniokojimas
  2. likučiai, atliekos
  3. dykuma
  4. nereikalingas, tuščias, negyvenamas
  5. nuniokotas, netinkamas, išeikvotas
  6. švaistyti, veltui leisti, eikvoti, niokoti, varginti
  7. išsekti, džiūti, vysti

  waste /weist/
  1. afval, rommel, vuil
  2. schuim
  3. bocht
  4. uitschot
  5. opmaken, verdoen, verklungelen, verkwisten, vermorsen, verspillen
  6. verkwisting, verspilling

  waste /weɪst/
  I.    marnować, tracić
  II.   1.  [czasu, pieniędzy]  strata
   2.  [przemysłowe, kuchenne]  odpadki
   3. wastes /wˈeɪsts/  [form]  pustkowia
  III.   1.  [ziemia]  jałowy
   2.  [produkt]  odpadowy, zużyty

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  1. desperdício, esbanjamento, perda, sobras, lixo
  2. de refugo, de sobra, baldio
  3. esbanjar, desperdiçar, perder

  waste /weist/
  брак

  waste /weist/
  1. desechos, detrito
  2. acabar

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. öde
  barren
  2. överflödig
  excess

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. slöseri, spill
  action of wasting, ineffective use
  2. avföring
  excrement or urine
  3. förfall
  gradual loss or decay
  4. avfall, skräp
  useless by-products, garbage
  5. ödemark
  waste land, desolate region

  waste //weɪst// 
  1. förspilla, spilla
  slang: to kill
  2. förfalla
  to decay
  3. ödelägga
  to destroy
  4. slösa, öda, förslösa
  to squander
  5. försvaga, föröda
  to weaken

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  1. harap etmek, viraneye çevirmek
  2. aşındırmak, kullanıp yıpratmak
  3. harcamak, boşuna sarfetmek, israf etmek
  4. kaybetmek
  5. (argo) öldürmek
  6. aşınmak
  7. heba olmak
  8. aşırı derecede kilo vermek. waste away zayıflaya zayıflaya eriyip gitmek
  9. ağır ağır azalmak veya telef olmak. wast'ing  zayıflatıcı, çöktürücü
  10. harap eden.

  waste /wˈeɪst/
  1. atılmış, kullanılmaz
  2. bedenden çıkarılmış, ifraz edilmiş
  3. boş, hali, terkedilmiş
  4. çorak
  5. viran, harap
  6. artık, yeterinden fazla
  7. israf, telef, çarçur, heder, savurma
  8. iyi kullanmama, değerlendirmeme
  9. boş arazi
  10. metruk arazi
  11. beyaban
  12. ıssız yer
  13. yıkım, harabiyet
  14. kullanılmadan boşa giden şey, fire
  15. çöp, artık. waste pipe kutlanılmış veya fazla suyu boşaltma borusu. waste steam fazla buhar, çürük buhar. go to waste ziyan olmak, heder olmak, boşa gitmek. lay waste harap etmek, viraneye çevirmek.

  
/ˈweɪst/

  WASTE. A spoil or destruction houses, gardens, trees, or other corporeal 
  hereditaments, to the disherison of him that hath the remainder or reversion 
  in fee simple or fee tail 2 Bl. Comm. 281. 
       2. The doctrine of waste is somewhat different in this country from 
  what it is in England. It is adapted to our circumstances. 3 Yeates, R. 261; 
  4 Kent, Com. 76; Walk. Intr. 278; 7 John. Rep. 227; 2 Hayw. R. 339; 2 Hayw. 
  R. 110; 6 Munf. R. 134; 1 Rand. Rep. 258; 6 Yerg. Rep. 334. Waste is either 
  voluntary or permissive. 
       3.-Sec. 1. Voluntary waste. A voluntary waste is an act of commission, 
  as tearing down a house. This kind of waste is committed in houses, in 
  timber, and in land. It is committed in houses by removing wainscots, 
  floors, benches, furnaces, window-glass, windows, doors, shelves, and other 
  things once fixed to the freehold, although they may have been erected by 
  the lessee himself, unless they were erected for the purposes of trade. See 
  Fixtures; Bac. Ab. Waste, C 6. And this kind of waste may take place not 
  only in pulling down houses, or parts of them, but also in changing their 
  forms; as, if the tenant pull down a house and erect a new one in the place, 
  whether it be larger or smaller than the first; 2 Roll. Ab. 815, 1. 33; or 
  convert a parlor into a stable; or a grist-mill into a fulling-mill; 2 Roll. 
  Abr. 814, 815; or turn two rooms into one. 2 Roll. Ab. 815, 1. 37. The 
  building of a house where there was none before is said to be a waste; Co. 
  Litt. 53, a; and taking it down after it is built, is a waste. Com. Dig. 
  Waste, D 2. It is a general rule that when a lessee has annexed anything to 
  the freehold during the term, and afterwards takes it away, it is waste. 3 
  East, 51. This principle is established in the French law. Lois des Bit. 
  part. 2, 
       3, art. 1; 18 Toull. n. 457. 
       4. But at a very early period several exceptions were attempted to be 
  made to this rule, which were at last effectually engrafted upon it in favor 
  of trade, and of those vessels and utensils, which are immediately 
  subservient to the purposes of trade. Ibid. 
       5. This relaxation of the old rule has taken place between two 
  descriptions of persons; that is, between the landlord and tenant, and 
  between the tenant for life or tenant in tail and the remainder-man or 
  reversioner. 
       6. As between the landlord and tenant it is now the law, that if the 
  lessee annex any chattel to the house for the purpose of his trade, he may 
  disunite it during the continuance of his interest, 1 H. B. 258. But this 
  relation extends only to erections for the purposes of trade. 
       7. It has been decided that a tenant for years may remove cider-mills, 
  ornamental marble chimney pieces, wainscots fixed only by screws, and such 
  like. 2 Bl. Com. 281, note by Chitty. A tenant of a farm cannot remove 
  buildings which he has erected for the purposes of husbandry, and the better 
  enjoyment of the profits of the land, though he thereby leaves the premises 
  the same as when he entered. 2 East, 88; 3 East, 51; 6 Johns., Rep. 5; 7 
  Mass. Rep. 433. 
       8. Voluntary waste may be committed on timber, and in the country from 
  which we have borrowed our laws, the law is very strict. In Pennsylvania, 
  however, and many of the other states, the law has applied itself to our 
  situation, and those acts which in England would amount to waste, are not so 
  accounted here. Stark. Ev. part 4, p. 1667, n.; 3 Yeates, 251. Where wild 
  and uncultivated land, wholly covered with wood and timber, is leased, the 
  lessee may fell a part of the wood and timber, so as to fit the land for 
  cultivation, without being liable to waste, but he cannot cut down the whole 
  so as permanently to injure the inheritance. And to what extent the wood and 
  timber on such land may be cut down without waste, is a question of fact for 
  the jury under the direction of the court. 7 Johns. R. 227. The tenant may 
  cut down trees for the reparation of the houses, fences, hedges, stiles, 
  gates, and the like; Co. Litt. 53, b; and for mixing and repairing all 
  instruments of husbandry, as ploughs, carts, harrows, rakes, forks, &c. 
  Wood's Inst. 344. The tenant may, when he is unrestrained by the terms of 
  his lease, out down timber, if there  be not enough dead timber. Com. Dig 
  Waste, D 5; F. N. B. 59 M. Where the tenant, by the conditions of his lease, 
  is entitled to cut down timber, he is restrained nevertheless from cutting 
  down ornamental trees, or those planted for shelter; 6 Ves. 419; or to 
  exclude objects from sight. 16 Ves. 375. 
       9. Windfalls are the property of the landlord, for whatever is severed 
  by inevitable necessity, as by a tempest, or by a trespasser, and by wrong, 
  belongs to him who has the inheritance. 3 P. Wms. 268; 11 Rep. 81, Bac. Abr. 
  Waste, D 2. 
       10. Waste is frequently committed on cultivated fields, orchards, 
  gardens, meadows, and the like. It is proper here to remark that there is an 
  implied covenant or agreement on the part of the lessee to use a farm in a 
  husbandman-like manner, and not to exhaust the soil by neglectful or 
  improper tillage. 5 T. R. 373. See 6 Ves. 328. It is therefore waste to 
  convert arable to woodland and the contrary, or meadow to arable; or meadow 
  to orchard. Co. Lit. 53, b. Cutting down fruit trees; 2 Roll. Abr. 817, l. 
  30; although planted by the tenant himself, is waste; and it was held to be 
  waste for an outgoing tenant of garden ground to plough up strawberry beds 
  which be had bought of a former tenant when he entered. i Camp. 227. 
       11. It is a general rule that when lands are leased on which there are 
  open mines of metal or coal or pits of gravel, lime, clay, brick, earth, 
  stone, and the like, the tenant may dig out of such mines, or pits. Com. 
  Dig. Waste, D 4. But he cannot open any new mines or pits without being 
  guilty of waste Co. Lit. 53 b; and carrying away the soil, is waste. Com. 
  Dig. Waste, D 4. 
       12.-Sec. 2. Permissive waste. Permissive waste in houses is punishable 
  where the tenant is expressly bound to repair, or where he is so bound on an 
  implied covenant. See 2 Esp. R. 590; 1 Esp. Rep. 277; Bac. Abr. Covenant, F. 
  It is waste if the tenant suffer a house leased to him to remain uncovered 
  so long that the rafters or other timbers of the house become rotten, unless 
  the house was uncovered when the tenant took possession. Com. Dig. Waste, D 
  2. 
       13.-Sec. 3. Of remedies for waste. The ancient writ of waste has been 
  superseded. It is usual to bring case in the nature of waste instead of the 
  action of waste, as well for permissive as voluntary waste. 
       14. Some decisions have made it doubtful whether an action on the case 
  for permissive waste can be maintained against any tenant for years. See 1 
  New Rep. 290; 4 Taunt. 764; 7 Taunt. 392; S. C. 1 Moore, 100; 1 Saund. 323, 
  a, n. i. Even where the lessee covenants not to do waste, the lessor has his 
  election to bring either an action on the case, or of, covenant, against the 
  lessee for waste done by him during the term. 2 Bl. Rep. 1111; 2 Saund. 252, 
  c. n. In an action on the case in the nature of waste, the plaintiff 
  recovers only damages for the waste. 
       15. The latter action has this advantage over an action of waste, that 
  it may be brought by him in reversion or remainder for life or years, as 
  well as in fee or in tail; and the plaintiff is entitled to costs in this 
  action, which he cannot have in an action of waste., 2 Saund. 252, n. See, 
  on the subject in general, Woodf. Landl. & T. 217, ch. 9, s. 1; Bac. Abr. 
  Waste; Vin. Abr. Waste; Com. Dig. Waste; Supp. to Ves. jr. 50, 325, 441; 1 
  Vern. R. 23, n.; 2 Saund. 252, a, n. 7, 259, n. 11; Arch. Civ. Pl. 495; 2 
  Sell. Pr. 234; 3 Bl. Com. 180, note by Chitty; Amer. Dig. Waste; Whart. Dig. 
  Waste; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. 
       As to remedies against waste by injunction, see 1 Vern. R. 23, n.; 5 P. 
  Wms. 268, n. F; 1 Eq. Cas. Ab. 400; 6 Ves. 787, 107, 419; 8 Ves. 70; 16 Ves. 
  375; 2 Swanst. 251; 3 Madd. 498; Jacob's R. 70; Drew. on Inj. part 2, c. 1, 
  p. 134. As between tenants in common, 5 Taunt. 24; 19 Ves. 159; 16 Ves. 132; 
  3 Bro. C. C. 622; 2 Dick. 667; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.; and the article 
  Injunction. As to remedy by writ of estrepement to prevent waste, see 
  Estrepement; Woodf Landl. & T. 447; 2 Yeates, 281; 4 Smith's Laws of Penn. 
  89; 3 Bl. Com. 226.  As to remedies in cases of fraud in committing waste, 
  see Hov. Fr. ch. 7, p. 226 to 238. 
  
  

  440 Moby Thesaurus words for "waste":
     Arabia Deserta, Death Valley, Sahara, abate, ablate, ablation,
     absorption, acarpous, afterglow, afterimage, arid, assimilation,
     atrophy, attenuate, attrition, back, back of beyond, back-country,
     backwood, backwoods, backwoodsy, balance, barren, barren land,
     barrens, bate, be consumed, be eaten away, be gone, be used up,
     blast, bloodbath, blot out, blow, blue ruin, blunder away, bones,
     breakup, bring to ruin, brush, bump off, burning up, bush, butt,
     butt end, candle ends, carnage, carpe diem, cast away, cease,
     cease to be, cease to exist, celibate, chaff, childless, condemn,
     confound, conspicuous consumption, consume, consume away,
     consumption, corrode, corrosion, croak, crumble, culm, damn,
     damnation, deadwood, deal destruction, debris, decimate,
     decimation, decline, decrease, decrement, dejecta, dejection,
     dejecture, deliquesce, deliquescence, dematerialize, depart,
     deplete, depletion, depreciate, depreciation, depredate,
     depredation, desecrate, desert, desolate, desolation, despoil,
     despoilment, despoliation, destroy, destruction, detritus,
     devastate, devastation, devour, die, die away, die out, digestion,
     diminish, disappear, discharge, dishwater, disintegration,
     disorganization, dispel, disperse, disruption, dissipate,
     dissipation, dissolution, dissolve, dive, do a fade-out, do in,
     draff, drain, drained, dregs, dribble away, dried-up, drivel,
     droop, drop, drop off, dry, dry up, dust, dust bowl, dwindle,
     eating up, ebb, effluent, egesta, ejecta, ejectamenta, ejection,
     emacerate, emaciate, emaciation, end, engorge, erase, erode,
     erosion, evanesce, evaporate, evaporation, excrement, excreta,
     excretes, exhaust, exhausted, exhaustion, exit, expend, expending,
     expenditure, extravagance, extravagancy, extravasate,
     extravasation, exudate, exudation, fade, fade away, fade out,
     fag end, fail, fall, fall away, fall off, fallow, filings,
     finishing, fix, flag, flee, fly, fool away, fossil, fritter,
     frivol, fruitless, garbage, gash, gaunt, gelded, get, give out,
     give the business, go, go away, gobble, gobble up, gun down, gut,
     gut with fire, havoc, heath, hecatomb, hide, hinterland, hit,
     hogwash, holdover, holocaust, howling wilderness, husks, ice,
     impotent, impoverishment, incinerate, incontinence, ineffectual,
     infecund, infertile, ingestion, intemperance, issueless, jejune,
     jungle, junk, karroo, kelter, languish, lavishness, lay in ruins,
     lay out, lay waste, leached, leakage, leaking purse,
     leave no trace, leave the scene, leavings, lees, leftovers, lessen,
     let up, litter, loose purse strings, lose, lose strength, loss,
     lunar landscape, lunar waste, macerate, marcescence, melt,
     melt away, menopausal, nonfertile, nonproducing, nonproductive,
     nonprolific, odds and ends, off, offal, offscourings, orts,
     outback, overdoing, overgenerosity, overgenerousness,
     overliberality, parch, parings, pass, pass away, pass out, peak,
     perdition, perish, peter out, pillage, pine, pine away, plummet,
     plunge, polish off, potsherds, pound-foolishness, preshrink,
     prodigality, profligacy, profuseness, profusion, rags, raspings,
     ravage, reckless expenditure, reckless spending, refuse, relics,
     remainder, remains, remnant, residue, residuum, rest,
     retire from sight, roach, rub out, rubbish, rubble, ruin, ruinate,
     ruination, ruins, rummage, rump, run down, run dry, run low,
     run out, run to seed, run to waste, sack, sag, salt flat, sawdust,
     scourings, scrap iron, scraps, scum, sear, settle, shadow,
     shambles, shards, shavings, shipwreck, shrink, shrinkage, shrivel,
     sine prole, sink, slack, slag, slaughter, slop, slops, spend,
     spending, spill, spoliate, spoliation, squander, squandering,
     squandermania, sterile, straw, stubble, stump, subside, sucked dry,
     suffer an eclipse, survival, swallow up, sweepings, swill, sylvan,
     tail off, take care of, tares, teemless, thin, throw into disorder,
     trace, transudate, transudation, trash, uncultivated, undoing,
     unfertile, unfruitful, unleash destruction, unleash the hurricane,
     unplowed, unproductive, unprolific, unsown, untilled, up-country,
     upheave, use up, using, using up, vandalism, vandalize, vanish,
     vanish from sight, vaporize, vestige, virgin, wane, wastage,
     waste away, waste matter, wasted, wastefulness, wasteland,
     wastepaper, wasting away, weaken, wear, wear and tear, wear away,
     wearing, wearing away, wearing down, weary waste, weazen, weeds,
     wild, wilderness, wildness, wilds, wilt, wilting, wipe out, wither,
     wither away, withering, without issue, wizen, woodland, wrack,
     wrack and ruin, wreak havoc, wreck, zap
  
  

  n. 废物,浪费;
  a. 废弃的,荒芜的;
  v. 浪费,消耗;

     n. 废物,浪费,损耗,消耗,荒地,垃圾,地面风化物
     a. 废弃的,荒芜的