The phrase "and junk in the" is not a complete or standard expression in written English, but it can be part of a larger phrase.
It can be used informally to refer to miscellaneous items or clutter, often in a humorous or casual context.
Example: "I found a lot of old toys and junk in the attic while cleaning."
Alternatives: "and stuff in the" or "and clutter in the".
They're condemned by their unfortunate Bash Street teeth and junk in the trunk waddle to be the comedy figures of the animal kingdom.
Then there is junk within cells and junk in the spaces between cells, along with cells that no longer work but hang around and cells that die and poison cells around them.
Calendar Girl, a 12-part series written by newcomer Audrey Carlan, follows the erotic adventures of Mia Saunders, a self-described badass biker babe with tits and junk in the trunk.
There is a lot of machinery and junk in the background, indicating that we are probably in Robert Downey Jr.'s workshop where he built the Iron Man suit way back in the first Marvel Cinematic Universe movie.
And as the panorama of its unique history unfolds, the image of Hong Kong, with its rare mix of Chinese conventions and British legacies afternoon tea and dim sum, spirit temples and croquet, 1200-plus skyscrapers and junks in the harbor, and that shared love of horseracing, will continue to inspire future fiction.
Ian McEwan extolled the book's role in the tradition of literary science writing, Sir John Krebs called Richard Dawkins an "intellectual plumber" and Matt Ridley explored selfish genes, selfish DNA and the junk in the genome.
It was there, in art spaces hidden among the meatpackers and junk shops in the Chai Wan district, that real and heated discussion took place over freedom of expression.
"As long as we have the packed lunches and parents are going to be irresponsible enough to want to put all the crisps and the junk in the packed lunch," he said, using the British term for potato chips, "there is no way that schools can win".
"They're really going to confront their grief," Mr. Ball (right) said in a telephone interview from a California gym where he was trying to "undo the damage" of nine months of sedentary work and junk food in the writers' room.
So there you have it, a pinup gal from yesteryear who thinks you ought to pin your hopes on stocks and junk bonds in the year ahead.
Today's puzzle by Xan Vongsathorn (who, in my opinion, has one of the best names in crossword construction, second only to Narayan Venkatasubramanyan) does not have the tightest theme I've ever seen, but I have to give it props for its cleanliness and lack of junk in the fill.
