All he could find were trendy magazines and junky pulp fiction.
Here's what it does, plus a look at a few other purposely junky lenses.
It's easy and junky but it has sold many a computer.
We both worked in the same building and he offered to give me a ride each morning that my junky car was in the shop.
Within bounds, they can value the junky stuff at whatever they please.
At best, food and beverage companies can make their products a bit less junky and back off from marketing to children.
By itself, this is not a failure and contrary to mileage junky blog sites, it does not represent a mortal sin.
Learn the difference between those junky hormones that pop up in the news and the good ones that can help you.
Actually it was there goal to close upon our factories and bring there junky stuff here.
The best way to get a junky of his dependency is to take away the crutch.
British Dictionary definitions for junky
junkie
/ˈdʒʌŋkɪ/
noun (pl) junkies
1.
an informal word for a drug addict, esp one who injects heroin into himself
Word Origin and History for junky
adj.
"run-down, seedy, trashy," 1876, from junk (n.1) + -y (2).
Slang definitions & phrases for junky
junkie
modifier
: Junkie logic is the ability to justify whatever needs to be done to support an addiction
noun
A narcotics addict: I didn't want to be a junkie/ The man I was to find was both a junkie and pusher(1923+ Narcotics)
devotee or addict of any sort: Zuckerman describes himself as a ''newspaper and magazine junkie''/ Growth junkies, snipes one former insider, go-go boys