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[ UK /bˈɔːldədˌæʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈbɔɫdɝˌdæʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. trivial nonsense

How To Use balderdash In A Sentence

  • This innocent rhetoric, from the realm of religious-ethical balderdash, appears _a good deal less innocent_ when one reflects upon the tendency that it conceals beneath sublime words: the tendency to _destroy life_. The Antichrist
  • And all this talk of it being a man's world is pure balderdash, poppycock and gibberish.
  • ‘Such self-improvement balderdash will do nothing but relegate you to a career in mediocrity,’ Eliot contends.
  • Some claim that this is balderdash and that the warming of the Atlantic waters this year is due to simple luck.
  • Perhaps more relevantly, he is also widely credited as being the first ‘spin-doctor’, a claim or accusation he robustly rebuts in this book as ‘all bunkum and balderdash’.
  • I've got to say that it's absolute balderdash and poppycock.
  • Personally, I think that argument is a load of balderdash.
  • The little tiddledywinks business that I've got to learn -- all the value there is in the mass of balderdash about manners and dress -- I can learn it in a few lessons. The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig; a Novel
  • This is so much balderdash that you wonder how it can be repeated with a straight face.
  • I don't know what trick question those 30 percent of respondents were asked, but the answer they are said to have given is balderdash.
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