junkyard

[ juhngk-yahrd ]

/ ˈdʒʌŋkˌyɑrd /

a yard for the collection, storage, and resale of junk.

Origin of junkyard

An Americanism dating back to 1875–80; junk¹ + yard²

junket, junketeer, junkie, junkman, junky, junkyard, juno, juno and the paycock, junoesque, junot, junr

But those close to the Jackson clan have also described him as “mean as a junkyard dog,” and a “shameless womanizer.”

Joe Jackson’s Life as a Family Pariah |Diane Dimond |December 3, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
He would lead the way to where three canines were chained in the junkyard.

In Pawn |Ellis Parker Butler
The filth that he encouraged out in the junkyard was not tolerated inside his shack.

The Fourth R |George Oliver Smith
She found the late saint in the junkyard tossing old iron into Shuder's wagon.

In Pawn |Ellis Parker Butler

Harvey was eager to reach the junkyard and make his final arrangements and begin.

In Pawn |Ellis Parker Butler
Harvey puffed at his pipe and looked out of the gate of the junkyard at the street.

In Pawn |Ellis Parker Butler

junkyard

/ (ˈdʒʌŋkˌjɑːd) /

a place where junk is stored or collected for sale