The word "dustbin" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a bin or container for garbage, waste, or rubbish. For example, "We need to empty the dustbin before it overflows."
The Great British Bake Off is niceness personified, to the extent that the sight of a man putting a cake in a dustbin last year was considered shocking enough to make actual front-page news.
Caroline Lucas, leader of the Green party, said: "The global human rights index is an important step towards the long term goal of a global civilisation where human rights are universally respected, and state sponsored torture and killing are consigned to the dustbin of history where they belong".
He once emerged from a dustbin at the start of a lecture on Samuel Beckett.
But just as eating out becomes more fashionable, the march of technology is consigning the raison d'être of some retailers to the dustbin of history.
Although his mother was "a beautiful old dear," his father was "an animal," and even recently knocked his son from his motorbike with a dustbin lid.
This fine-ness then sat around for several days growing ever more desiccated and mournful, after which, unable to face its recriminatory symbolism a moment longer, I dispatched it to the fox-attended coffin that is my north London dustbin.
To put it bluntly, the community spirit of the Protestant working class was consigned to the dustbin of history.
Once I even threw Thibaut in a dustbin.
THE question of how often a great book gets left in history's dustbin is a depressing one.
For one thing, it is easier to consign the WEU to history's dustbin than to parcel out its functions between the EU and NATO.
He has achieved little in his time in power and the media, the opposition and much of his own Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) are out to get him.But just as Mr Kan seemed likely to follow his predecessors into the dustbin of history, he has put together a package of proposed reforms more radical than anything attempted during two decades of economic malaise.
