0 past simple and past participle of junk --
1 to get rid of something because it is of no use or value --
Later in the 2000s (decade), a proliferation of cable television shows about vehicle customizing occasionally showcased junked vehicles in bizarre competitions.
To auto recyclers, a car's engine is considered to be the most valuable part of a junked car.
Enterprises' episodes were usually junked because their rights agreements with the actors and writers to sell the programmes abroad had expired.
By the mid-1980s, these electromechanical systems had been junked.
The court denied their appeal declaring as unconstitutional the memorandum and junked their motions.
Her body was wrapped inside a plastic tarpaulin and dumped behind a junked van.
The large windows were shattered into sharp teeth, bricks were scattered and junked cars were painted with clouds of black spray.
Most studios declined the offer, the camera negatives were junked, and original release prints usually disposed of shortly after a theatrical run.
