Need another word that means the same as “scrap”? Find 100 synonyms and 30 related words for “scrap” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Scrap” are: rubbish, trash, bit, chip, flake, fleck, combat, fight, fighting, fragment, piece, offcut, oddment, snippet, snip, tatter, wisp, shred, remnant, speck, iota, particle, ounce, whit, jot, atom, crumb, morsel, grain, drop, hint, touch, trace, suggestion, whisper, suspicion, scintilla, spot, mite, tittle, jot or tittle, modicum, leftovers, uneaten food, leavings, crumbs, scrapings, slops, dregs, offscourings, remains, remnants, residue, odds and ends, bits and pieces, bits and bobs, waste, refuse, garbage, litter, debris, detritus, dross, junk, altercate, argufy, dispute, quarrel, throw away, throw out, dispose of, get rid of, do away with, toss out, throw on the scrapheap, clear out, discard, remove, dispense with, lose, eliminate, dump, bin, jettison, shed, dismiss, expel, eject, weed out, root out, abandon, abolish, withdraw, give up, stop, put an end to, cancel, cut
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “scrap” as a noun can have the following definitions:
atom | Atomic particles as a source of nuclear energy. Eight atom hockey teams. |
bit | The cutting part of a drill usually pointed and threaded and is replaceable in a brace or bitstock or drill press. He had a bit of good luck. |
bits and bobs | Piece of metal held in horse’s mouth by reins and used to control the horse while riding. |
bits and pieces | A small fragment. |
chip | A tiny wafer of semiconducting material used to make an integrated circuit a microchip. A plate of chips. |
combat | The act of fighting; any contest or struggle. Electoral combat. |
crumb | An objectionable or contemptible person. He gave only a crumb of information about his plans. |
crumbs | A person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible. |
debris | Scattered pieces of rubbish or remains. Workmen were clearing the roads of the debris from shattered buildings. |
detritus | The remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up. The streets were foul with detritus. |
dregs | The remnants of a liquid left in a container, together with any sediment. The dregs of society. |
drop | An act of dropping supplies or troops by parachute. I got to the depot and made the drop. |
dross | Foreign matter, dregs, or mineral waste, in particular scum formed on the surface of molten metal. There are bargains if you have the patience to sift through the dross. |
fight | The inclination or ability to fight or struggle. The team was full of fight. |
fighting | The action of fighting violence or conflict. There was fighting in the streets. |
flake | A snowflake. Flake tools. |
fleck | A small contrasting part of something. His blue eyes had grey flecks in them. |
fragment | A small part broken off or separated from something. Small fragments of pottery. |
garbage | A receptacle where waste can be discarded. A store full of overpriced garbage. |
grain | 1 7000 pound equals a troy grain or 64 799 milligrams. A stone of coarse grain. |
hint | An indication of potential opportunity. A hint mockery in her manner. |
iota | An extremely small amount. Nothing she said seemed to make an iota of difference. |
jot | A brief (and hurriedly handwritten) note. I have yet to see one jot of evidence. |
jot or tittle | A slight but appreciable amount. |
leavings | Things that have been left as worthless. She dropped her lunch leavings into a bin. |
leftovers | A small part or portion that remains after the main part no longer exists. He had leftovers for dinner last night. |
litter | The offspring at one birth of a multiparous mammal. The spiders live in leaf litter. |
mite | Any of numerous very small to minute arachnids often infesting animals or plants or stored foods. |
modicum | A small or moderate or token amount. His statement had a modicum of truth. |
morsel | A small quantity of anything. Juliet pushed a morsel of toast into her mouth. |
oddment | A piece of cloth that is left over after the rest has been used or sold. A quilt made from oddments of silk. |
odds and ends | The likelihood of a thing occurring rather than not occurring. |
offcut | A piece of waste material that is left behind after cutting a larger piece. Offcuts of carpet. |
offscourings | Rubbish or dregs. |
ounce | Large feline of upland central Asia having long thick whitish fur. Robyn summoned up every ounce of strength. |
particle | Any of numerous subatomic constituents of the physical world that interact with each other including electrons neutrinos photons and alpha particles. He agrees without hearing the least particle of evidence. |
piece | An artistic or literary composition. He needed a piece of granite. |
refuse | Food that is discarded (as from a kitchen. |
remains | The dead body of a human being. Roman remains. |
remnant | A small minority of people who will remain faithful to God and so be saved (in allusion to biblical prophecies concerning Israel. If any one ceases to be a witness he ceases to be one of the remnant. |
remnants | A small part or portion that remains after the main part no longer exists. |
residue | Matter that remains after something has been removed. The ash was a residue from coal fired power stations. |
scintilla | A sparkling glittering particle. A scintilla of doubt. |
scrapings | A harsh noise made by scraping. They collected blood scrapings for analysis. |
shred | A tiny or scarcely detectable amount. Her dress was torn to shreds. |
slops | Cheap clothing (as formerly issued to sailors in Britain. |
snip | An act of snipping something. The wine is a snip at 3 65. |
snippet | A small piece or brief extract. Snippets of information about the war. |
speck | A slight but appreciable amount. Specks of dust. |
spot | A mark on a die or on a playing card (shape depending on the suit. A bald spot. |
suggestion | An idea or belief accepted by a person as a result of suggestion. It was a suggestion we couldn t refuse. |
suspicion | The state of being suspected. She had a sneaking suspicion that he was laughing at her. |
tatter | A small piece of cloth or paper. |
tittle | A tiny amount or part of something. The rules have not been altered one jot or tittle since. |
touch | An act of touching someone or something. This dish could use a touch of garlic. |
trace | A just detectable amount. We ve got a trace on the call. |
trash | The leaves, tops, and crushed stems of sugar cane, used as fuel. The subway entrance was blocked with trash. |
uneaten food | Any substance that can be metabolized by an animal to give energy and build tissue. |
waste | Useless or profitless activity; using or expending or consuming thoughtlessly or carelessly. It s a waste of time trying to argue with him. |
whisper | A soft or confidential tone of voice a whispered word or phrase. He didn t show even a whisper of interest. |
whit | A tiny or scarcely detectable amount. The last whit of warmth was drawn off by the setting sun. |
wisp | A small tuft or lock. Wisps of hair. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “scrap” as a verb can have the following definitions:
abandon | Forsake, leave behind. Negotiations were abandoned and fighting intensified. |
abolish | Formally put an end to (a system, practice, or institution. Slavery was abolished in the mid 19th century in America and in Russia. |
altercate | Have a disagreement over something. |
argufy | Present reasons and arguments. It won t do to argufy I tell you. |
bin | Throw something away by putting it in a bin. She was a bit weird so I binned her off. |
cancel | Declare null and void; make ineffective. His visa had been cancelled. |
clear out | Remove. |
cut | Cut off the testicles of male animals such as horses. The new tooth is cutting. |
discard | Throw or cast away. Hilary bundled up the clothes she had discarded. |
dismiss | Stop associating with. He suspected a double meaning in her words but dismissed the thought. |
dispense with | Give or apply (medications. |
dispose of | Give, sell, or transfer to another. |
dispute | Argue about (something. The estate disputes that it is responsible for the embankment. |
do away with | Proceed or get along. |
drop | Score a goal by a drop kick. He dropped a goal to beat England in the final minute. |
dump | Send (goods unsaleable in the home market) to a foreign market for sale at a low price. She dumped her boyfriend when she fell in love with a rich man. |
eject | Leave an aircraft rapidly using an ejection seat or capsule. He ejected the spent cartridge. |
eliminate | Eliminate from the body. Eliminate my debts. |
expel | Force to leave or move out. Eight diplomats were expelled from Norway for espionage. |
get rid of | Receive as a retribution or punishment. |
give up | Afford access to. |
jettison | Throw away, of something encumbering. The scheme was jettisoned. |
junk | Dispose of (something useless or old. Sort out what could be sold off and junk the rest. |
lose | Miss from one s possessions lose sight of. Lose that creep. |
put an end to | Estimate. |
quarrel | Take exception to or disagree with (something. Some people quarrel with this approach. |
remove | Remove something concrete as by lifting pushing or taking off or remove something abstract. It is an isolated place far removed from the London art world. |
root out | Take root and begin to grow. |
shed | Get rid of. God shed His grace on Thee. |
stop | Stop moving or operating. A campaign is under way to stop the bombers. |
throw away | Make on a potter’s wheel. |
throw on the scrapheap | Get rid of. |
throw out | Put or send forth. |
toss out | Agitate. |
trash | Dispose of (something useless or old. Trash these old chairs. |
weed out | Clear of weeds. |
withdraw | Withdraw from active participation. Both countries agreed to withdraw their troops. |
bit | The cutting part of a drill usually pointed and threaded and is replaceable in a brace or bitstock or drill press. Working in a foreign country took quite a bit of getting used to. |
clipping | The act of clipping or snipping. Press clippings. |
division | A group of organisms forming a subdivision of a larger category. A retail division. |
flake | Of food come apart in flakes or thin pieces. Flake the fish. |
fraction | A component of a mixture that has been separated by a fractional process. The third fraction contain alcohols with boiling points of 120 130 C. |
fractional | Relating to or denoting the separation of a mixture into fractions. A fractional share of the vote. |
fracture | Sustain a fracture of a bone. The pothole fractured a bolt on the axle. |
fragment | Break or cause to break into fragments. Lough Erne fragmented into a series of lakes. |
fragmentation | Separating something into fine particles. Fragmentation slows system performance because it takes extra time to locate and assemble the parts of the fragmented file. |
iota | An extremely small amount. Nothing she said seemed to make an iota of difference. |
least | Used in names of very small animals and plants e g least shrew. I never hid the truth least of all from you. |
moiety | One of two basic subdivisions of a tribe. The enzyme removes the sulphate moiety. |
part | A line of scalp revealed in a person s hair by combing the hair away in opposite directions on either side a parting. He wanted to feel a part of something bigger than himself. |
partially | In part; in some degree; not wholly. A partially open door. |
partition | Divide a room into smaller rooms or areas by erecting partitions. Partition off part of a large bedroom to create a small bathroom. |
partly | To some extent; not completely. I felt partly to blame. |
piece | Assemble something from parts or pieces. Each employee owns a piece of the company. |
portion | Money or property brought by a woman to her husband at marriage. Eating meals that are portioned out properly will help you avoid binge eating. |
rupture | Cause to break or burst suddenly. The impact ruptured both fuel tanks. |
scintilla | A tiny or scarcely detectable amount. A scintilla of doubt. |
section | Commit someone compulsorily to a psychiatric hospital in accordance with a section of a mental health act. A graduate student taught sections for the professor s lecture course. |
segment | Divide into segments. The cells segmented. |
shard | A broken piece of a brittle artifact. Shards of glass flew in all directions. |
shred | Tear into shreds. That girl can shred like Eddie Van Halen. |
shredded | Having well-defined or well-developed muscles; muscular. Prince looked awesome he was totally shredded. |
slat | Close the slats of windows. Sunlight filtered dustily through the slats of the door. |
slice | Cut into slices. The blade sliced into his palm. |
splinter | Break up into splinters or slivers. He got a splinter in his finger. |
sunder | Split apart. A universe sundered ages ago in a divine war. |
whit | A very small part or amount. The last whit of warmth was drawn off by the setting sun. |
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