Dung, fæces; filth of any kind, dirt, slime. Obsolete exc. dialect.

Dung; filth. Also figurative.

Dung, excrement, filth.

As a count noun: a lump or piece of dung or excrement. Also as a mass noun: excrement, faeces.

The excrement or faeces of an animal (now esp. a farm animal or wild herbivore). Also sometimes: human excrement.

Dung, excrement, filth, esp. the dung of farm animals used for manure. In early use frequently figurative and in figurative contexts.

Ordure; = excrement, n.1 2b.

transferred. Fæces, excrement, refuse, rubbish; corrupt or defiling matters. Obsolete.

Excrement. Chiefly in to do one's nature and the burden of nature. Cf. sense 4d. Obsolete. rare.

Mud, clay, dirt, mire, filth. Also, excrement.

Excrement, dung.

Dung.

Dung, excrement; a piece of excrement, a turd.

Excrement, filth.

Excretion, evacuation.

Excrement, ordure. Obsolete.

Sediment, waste, excrement.

Physiology. esp. ‘The alvine fæces or the waste matter discharged from the bowels’ (New Sydenham Soc. Lexicon 1884). Commonly plural or collective sin…

excrements.

The contents of a privy; human excrement.

What is trampled under foot; hence, Manure, dung.

That which is voided or evacuated. plural. Excrements of persons or animals; castings of worms. rare.

an ointment made from gelatin or animal fat; (euphemistic) dirt, filth, excrement.

concrete. Excrement, †vomit.

Excrement from the bowels, dung. Occasionally as count noun: a piece of excrement.

Human excrement.

That which is removed or rejected in the process of cleansing; spec. a piece of excrement.

The action of file, v.2; †concrete excrement.

Waste matter that is discharged from the bowels; excrement.

The action of discharging (excrement). Also concrete matter excluded, excrement. Obsolete.

concrete. Fæcal matter.

A lump of excrement, a turd. Obsolete.

= sir-reverence, n. 2a 2b.

Evacuation. Obsolete. rare.

excrementitious quality; in quot. concrete.

Human excrement; dirt, filth. Obsolete (chiefly English regional (south-western) in later use).

slang. Excrement, dung. Obsolete.

concrete. That which is dejected. Fæcal discharge, excrement.

Matter discharged from the bowels; excrement.

= shit, n. 1b.

= faeces, n. 2.

Excrement, dung; a piece of excrement, a turd.

Excrement, faeces. Also occasionally as a count noun: a piece of excrement.

Excreted matters; the waste expelled from the animal body; now often limited to the fæces and urine, or to the former only.

= excreta, n.

Excrement, dung (usually from a specified animal).

With plural agreement. Castings, excrements.

Originally U.S. colloquial (euphemistic). Excrement, a lump or piece of this; an act of defecation. Esp. in to do a job: to defecate. Cf. big job n.…

euphemistic and nursery. An act of defecation; faeces. Also in plural in same sense.

colloquial (euphemistic). Excrement, esp. that of an animal deposited in an inappropriate place. Esp. in to make a mess.

Human excrement; an unpleasant smell (now the usual sense).

colloquial (originally Children's slang). Also doo. In singular and (occasionally) plural. Excrement, faeces. Usually with identifying word (see also…

Shit; excrement from the bowels; (figurative) nonsense, rubbish. Also: an act of defecation.

British slang. Also more fully pony and trap. As a count noun: an act of defecation. As a mass noun: faeces (figurative in quot. 1986). Cf. crap, n.1…

= number two, n. 1.

Dog excrement. Frequently used as the type of something disgusting, worthless, contemptible, etc. Cf. dog crap n. at dog, n.1 compounds 1b.

colloquial. Used as a euphemism for shit, n. adj., in various (esp. figurative) senses and phrases.

= job, n.2 9.

nursery and slang. In plural. Excrement, faeces.

Faeces, excrement. Cf. do, n.1 6.

In plural. colloquial. Excrement, excreta. to do one's doings: to defecate; = to do one's business at business, n. phrases 7. Cf. do, n.1 6.

A disgusting or unpleasant substance; spec. excrement; (also) an act of defecation. Also more generally: something worthless or inferior; rubbish…

Now usually in form poo. slang (originally nursery). Excrement, faeces.

transitive. To express contempt or disdain for; to ridicule. Also: to make light of; to dismiss as silly or unimportant.

Faeces, excrement; (in extended use) rubbish, trash.

In singular and plural. Excrement, faeces. Also (in quot. 1970): the act of breaking wind.

Originally and chiefly British. A lump or piece of excrement, esp. animal excrement. to do a whoopsie (or whoopsies): to defecate.

In literal use: excrement, dung, or a piece of this (usually from a specified animal).

euphemistic. Frequently in form jobby. = job, n.2 9. Also to do a jobby.