waste
51waste — (entrée créée par le supplément) (oua st ) s. f. Terrain nu et sans culture. • Avant de pénétrer dans le village, j ai traversé des wastes ; ce mot s est trouvé au bout de mon crayon ; il appartenait à notre ancienne langue franque ; il peint… …
52waste — [12] The etymological notions underlying waste are ‘emptiness’ and ‘desolation’. Its main modern sense, ‘squander’, is a comparatively recent development, first recorded in English in the 14th century. Its ultimate source is Latin vāstus ‘empty’ …
53waste — See: go to waste, lay waste …
54Waste — See Biomass waste and Non biomass waste. U.S. Dept. of Energy, Energy Information Administration s Energy Glossary …
55waste — v 1. squander, fritter away, fool away, dissipate, lose, misuse, misspend; expend, consume, use up, drain, exhaust, deplete; throw away, burn up, run through, go through, Sl. blow; disperse, scatter, spill, muddle away; splurge, lavish, play the… …
56waste — [12] The etymological notions underlying waste are ‘emptiness’ and ‘desolation’. Its main modern sense, ‘squander’, is a comparatively recent development, first recorded in English in the 14th century. Its ultimate source is Latin vāstus ‘empty’ …
57waste — the unwanted by products of human activity. Create issues for disposal as much waste presents health dangers to people and other organisms, as well as problems of using up space …
58waste — v To kill. After you waste him, throw the body in the river. 1960s …
59waste — weɪst n. squandering, misuse, disuse; destruction, ruin, loss; desolation, wasteland; desert; refuse, rubbish, garbage; sewage v. squander, misspend, misemploy; throw away; destroy, spoil; weaken, impoverish; consume; dwindle away; wither;… …
60waste n — waist n, waste away phr v …
