That would be "white elephant." The phrase became popular from Indian history, when rulers would punish someone by giving them the gift of a rare white elephant -- the person would then be responsible for taking very good care of that gift and spending a lot of money keeping the elephant alive and happy!
A worthless object is said to be "just taking up space".
If the object is something on paper like a check or a promissory note, it is said to be "not worth the paper it's written on."
Hard nosed
Floccinaucinihilipilificate is a verb used to describe something as worthless. Some common phrases to describe something as worthless are: - worthless piece of trash - a piece of junk - not worth a dime - it is useless - it is obsolete - not worth throwing over the hill - it should be junked
[object Object]
The answer is "Media Circus".
Young blood is used to describe up-and-coming young people.
Hard nosed
Floccinaucinihilipilificate is a verb used to describe something as worthless. Some common phrases to describe something as worthless are: - worthless piece of trash - a piece of junk - not worth a dime - it is useless - it is obsolete - not worth throwing over the hill - it should be junked
"Black sheep" is an idiom used to describe a person who does not fit in with a group--usually a family.
[object Object]
The answer is "Media Circus".
Young blood is used to describe up-and-coming young people.
Worthless means that an object has no real value and can also be used for objects of extremely poor quality. When the word is used on a person, it means that the person might have poor morals and qualities.
The idiom 'big shot' refers to an important and influential person. The origins of the term dates back to the 1920's when it was used to describe gangsters.
"Two peas in a pod" is an idiom found in "Where the Red Fern Grows." It is used to describe two individuals who are very similar or closely connected.
An adjective
One example of an idiom in "The Book Thief" is "run like the wind," which means to run very fast or with great speed. In the book, this idiom is used to describe characters moving quickly or urgently.
The term used to describe the rate of an object's movement is speed or velocity. Velocity is the same as speed but also measures direction.