feculent

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As the disaster that has been the Bushevik regime staggers into its final, feculent, fraudulent days, it is worth wondering if there might have been ANY tip-offs at the beginning which might have alerted us to the catastrophic clusterfuck that awaited us?

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Definitions (4)

Toggle American Heritage definitions American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. adjective Full of foul or impure matter; fecal.

Toggle Century definitions Century Dictionary (1)

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Examples (50)

  • Something like 46\% of all voters (the biggest turn-out ever) indicated they'd prefer another 4 years of the murderous, criminal, feculent bushit than install Obama in the presidency. —  Crooks and Liars
  • As the disaster that has been the Bushevik regime staggers into its final, feculent, fraudulent days, it is worth wondering if there might have been ANY tip-offs at the beginning which might have alerted us to the catastrophic clusterfuck that awaited us? —  My Left Wing - Front Page
  • The walls were covered with primitive murals -- a jungle motif, clearly not the graffitist's, who had added his own coprophagic commentary above water bubbler painted a feculent brown and incorporated into a tree trunk. —  Paula's House of Toast
  • Of course, being prudent, Conason doesn't name the names (DINOs, BlueDawgs) along with the feculent GOPukes. —  My Left Wing - Front Page
  • Sweeping the dirty, no-good, low-down, scummy, grubby, feculent Eagles is even more satisfying than I dreamed it could be. —  Hogs Haven
 

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Etymologies (2)

Toggle American Heritage etymologies American Heritage Dictionary (1)

  1. Middle English, from Latin faeculentus, heavy with sediment, from faex, faec-, dregs.

Toggle Century etymologies Century Dictionary (1)

  1. = French féculent = Provencal feculent = Spanish Portuguese Italian feculento, from Latin fæculentus, abounding in dregs or sediment, thick, impure, from fæx (fæc-), dregs, sediment: see feces.
 

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/ˈfɛkjulənt/
by American Heritage

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