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- Dictionaryfilth/fɪlθ/
noun
- 1. disgusting dirt: "stagnant pools of filth" Similar
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thick, unpleasant dirt: The floor was covered in filth. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. dirt. dirt His coat was covered with dirt. filth The building was covered in filth. grime I had to scrub to remove the grime from the bath. grunge I need to clean all the grunge off my earrings.
The meaning of FILTH is foul or putrid matter; especially : loathsome dirt or refuse. How to use filth in a sentence.
Filth definition: offensive or disgusting dirt or refuse; foul matter. See examples of FILTH used in a sentence.
1. foul or disgusting dirt; refuse. 2. extreme physical or moral uncleanliness; pollution. 3. vulgarity or obscenity, as in language. 4. the filth derogatory slang the police. [Old English fӯlth; related to Old Saxon, Old High German fūlitha; see foul, defile]
Filth is disgusting dirt, grime, or other unsavory material. Filth is dog poop all over the sidewalk, gunk under a movie seat. You can use the noun filth when you're talking about some grimy substance, like the smelly filth on the bottom of your shoes after you've walked across a cow pasture.
Definition of filth noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
1. uncountable noun. Filth is a disgusting amount of dirt. The living-room floor was littered with filth and tin cans. Tons of filth and sewage pour into the river every day. 2. uncountable noun. People refer to words or pictures, usually ones relating to sex, as filth when they think they are very disgusting and rude. [disapproval]
