filth
IPA: fˈɪɫθ
noun
- Dirt; foul matter; that which soils or defiles.
- Smut; that which sullies or defiles the moral character; corruption; pollution.
- (derogatory, uncountable) A vile or disgusting person.
- (US, agriculture, dated) Weeds growing on pasture land.
- (UK, derogatory, slang) The police.
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Examples of "filth" in Sentences
- Their use of the word "filth" should be a stark warning to anyone who thinks these people can be reasoned with.
- The reality is, you are knee deep in filth on the sinking barge that is the Republican Fascist XianFundie scow.
- She's mad about what she calls filth: a health hazard piling up in her backyard at the Homestead Gardens subdivision.
- Even the cockroach, which lives on what we call filth, spends the greater part of its time in the cultivation of personal cleanliness.
- The dogs, mainly animal rescue operation in San Rafael, after inspectors found what they called filth that demonstrated "weeks if not months of improper cleaning protocols."
- Mr. COLTON: Right, this was after he got released, where sanitation and cleanliness became, you know, so important to him because he lived, you know, in filth for so long and wasn't allowed to take a shower.
- The homeowners association for Nashville's Windsor Towers filed suit and won its case in trial court after describing, with records presented in court, what they characterized as filth and hoarding in the owner's first-floor unit.
- The TAWK program aims at raising awareness of animal rights, animal cruelty, dog animal rescue operation in San Rafael, after inspectors found what they called filth that demonstrated "weeks if not months of improper cleaning protocols."
- But when seemingly useless possessions and even rotten food pile up, blocking exits and filling beds, sofas, sinks and bathtubs, animal rescue operation in San Rafael, after inspectors found what they called filth that demonstrated "weeks if not months of improper cleaning protocols."
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