filth
51filth — fɪlθ n. dirt, grime, pollution; obscenity, vulgarity; corruption …
52FILTH — Failed In London, Try Hong Kong …
53filth — obsolete a prostitute Although, with poor personal cleanliness among rich and poor alike in those days, probably no filthier than anyone else: Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile: Filths savour but themselves. (Shakespeare,… …
54filth — n. 1. Dirt, nastiness, foul matter. 2. Grossness, foulness, corruption, pollution, impurity, nastiness, defilement, uncleanness …
55filth — n 1. refuse, trash, garbage, slop; sewage, discharge, dregs, lees, slime; sediment, silt, sludge, muck, mire, mud, dirt, slush; decay, rot, putrescence, putridity, carrion, offal, foul matter; leavings, excrement, feces; excreta, manure, dung,… …
56filth — UK [fɪlθ] / US noun [uncountable] 1) informal words or pictures that are very offensive, usually because they deal with sex in an unpleasant way 2) dirt that is especially unpleasant, usually because there is a lot of it …
57filth — [fɪlθ] noun [U] 1) informal words or pictures that are very offensive, usually dealing with sex 2) dirt that is especially unpleasant …
58filth — [[t]fɪlθ[/t]] n. 1) offensive or disgusting dirt or refuse 2) foul condition 3) moral impurity, corruption, or obscenity 4) vulgar or obscene language or thought • Etymology: bef. 1000; ME; OE fȳlth. See foul, th I …
59filth — Haumia, lepo, pelapela, eka, eka eka, mea ino, moka, hauka e. Also: hau eka, pe ape a, pōneko, neko, niku, hawa, wi u, pau eka …
60filth — see FOUL …