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Definitions

dumping ground

[duhm-ping-ground] / ˈdʌm pɪŋˌgraʊnd /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

European bishops "regarded America as a convenient dumping-ground for rubbish," and he grew "weary of eccentric Frenchmen and quarrelsome and bibulous Gaels."

From Time Magazine Archive

Toom, tōōm, adj. empty.—n. a dumping-ground for rubbish.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) by Various

Now it is a familiar line of mud-hoppers carrying a load of dredged mud to some deep dumping-ground.

From 'Green Balls' The Adventures of a Night-Bomber by Bewsher, Paul

It was enough that the United States was made the dumping-ground of the criminal courts of Europe, without having it forced upon him in this semi-contemptuous fashion.

From The Lure of the Mask by Fisher, Harrison

The Bend is a mass of wreck, a dumping-ground for all manner of filth from the surrounding tenements.

From The Making of an American by Riis, Jacob A. (Jacob August)