I followed Mahira’s lead as we walked on a sandy trail passing cattle and hens, women drying cow and buffalo manure in front of their houses and on their walls, children playing around, and men fixing broken roofs or rebuilding their houses.
Three Women: Stories Of Indian Trafficked Brides|LGBTQ-Editor|October 5, 2020|No Straight News
Much of what they like to eat is stuff we throw out anyway: wood chips, manure and trash.
Forget the Starbucks Backlash—We Should Be Eating More Bugs|Daniel Stone|April 24, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Also, Seoul will move to cut off its recent shipments of rice and manure to the North.
The Next Korean War?|Leslie H. Gelb|November 23, 2010|DAILY BEAST
Dig in a good body of manure, and provide a mellow seed-bed.
The Culture of Vegetables and Flowers From Seeds and Roots, 16th Edition|Sutton and Sons
A top-dressing of manure is good, affording excellent physical condition of the surface for starting the plants.
Crops and Methods for Soil Improvement|Alva Agee
The assertion in the "Cry from Ireland," that the peasant gives his manure, and pays 18s.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 55, No. 343, May 1844|Various
Manure may be given—preferably in a liquid state—when heavy crops of fruit are being borne.
Gardening for the Million|Alfred Pink
Be content to lay the manure on, and the rains will wash the stimulant down to the roots in due time.
The Culture of Vegetables and Flowers From Seeds and Roots, 16th Edition|Sutton and Sons
British Dictionary definitions for manure
manure
/ (məˈnjʊə) /
noun
animal excreta, usually with straw, used to fertilize land
mainlyBritishany material, esp chemical fertilizer, used to fertilize land
verb
(tr)to spread manure upon (fields or soil)
Derived forms of manure
manurer, noun
Word Origin for manure
C14: from Medieval Latin manuopera; manual work; see manoeuvre