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filth
[filth]
noun
offensive or disgusting dirt or refuse; foul matter.
the filth dumped into our rivers.
foul condition.
to live in filth.
moral impurity, corruption, or obscenity.
vulgar or obscene language or thought.
filth
/ ɪθ /
noun
foul or disgusting dirt; refuse
extreme physical or moral uncleanliness; pollution
vulgarity or obscenity, as in language
derogatorythe police
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of filth1
Example Sentences
The harbor neighborhoods are probably the most polluted part of a very polluted city, owing to the filth that the port generates.
Our prisons are quite renowned for their own violence, excessive force, harsh conditions, remote locations, overcrowding and filth.
Almost 40 years later, a whole new generation has caught up to Waters — a fact that greatly pleases the self-proclaimed “filth elder.”
Stinking of the filth he’d rolled in, he concluded that he was probably on the wrong path.
We’ve come a long, long way from committing to institutions those who look and act slightly different from the majority and condemning them to a lifetime of fear and filth and isolation.
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