nonsense

UK
/ˈnɒn.səns/
US
/ˈnɑːn.sens/
nonsensenoun
nonsenses
множ.
Translations
What he said was complete nonsense.
То, что он сказал, было полной чепухой.
The story he told us was pure nonsense.
История, которую он нам рассказал, была чистым бредом.
Don't listen to him, it's all nonsense.
Не слушай его, это всё ерунда.
What he said was complete nonsense.
То, что он сказал, — полная чушь.
The article was full of nonsense.
Статья была полна бессмыслицы.
Definitions
Words or language having no meaning or conveying no intelligible ideas.
The poem was filled with nonsense that made it difficult to understand.
Foolish or unacceptable behavior.
The teacher had no patience for nonsense in the classroom.
Something that is absurd or makes no sense.
The idea that the earth is flat is pure nonsense.
nonsenseadjective
UK
/ˈnɒn.səns/
US
/ˈnɑːn.sens/
Used attributively before a noun; generally non-gradable.
Translations
The child invented a nonsense word during the game.
Ребёнок придумал бессмысленное слово во время игры.
Additional translations
заумныйо намеренно абсурдной речи и стихах
Definitions
Meaningless; lacking sense; absurd (used attributively before another noun).
The child invented a nonsense word during the game.
Relating to or characteristic of playful or intentionally absurd language or verse.
Edward Lear made the writing of nonsense verse an art form.
nonsenseinterjection
Standalone exclamation expressing that something is absurd or untrue (e.g., "Nonsense!").
Translations
Nonsense! That's impossible.
Глупости! Это невозможно.
Additional translations
Definitions
Used to express strong disagreement or to declare that something is absurd.
"You’re too old to learn to swim." — "Nonsense!"
Synonyms