Definition of dung in English:

dung

noundʌŋdəŋ

mass noun

The excrement of animals; manure.
Example sentencesExamples
- The bags are filled with manure comprising cow dung, neem cake, prawn shell powder and neopeat (coconut fibre).
- But I do wear fragrance every day - it helps mask the smell of dung from mucking out the pony.
- Round huts called mundals are made from poles and brush or vines plastered with mud, animal dung, and ashes and covered with a broad, cone-shaped thatched roof.
- Alas, the weather was colder than usual, the seeds lay dormant and even the miraculous properties of mountains of animal dung failed to stimulate the fabled meadow.
- Studies of the preserved dung and animal remains are beginning to provide insight into large mammal paleobiology and community development during the Holocene.
- Muck in the seventeenth century meant, unequivocally, animal dung.
- Even insects may visit locally concentrated sources of ions like brackish seeps or the urine and dung of larger animals.
- They also provide dung for manure and fuel, and they pull ploughs and carts.
- Animal dung, still used as fertilizer, was piled up in the Sicilian streets awaiting use.
- It contains particles from fires set to clear jungles for farming, and from the millions of households that burn coal, wood or animal dung for heating and cooking.
- Tell him the cigarette he puffed is made up of animal dung.
- Another flash of lightning lit the cave with something that was not quite daylight, and he saw the remains of a fire pit, with a stack of desiccated animal dung next to it.
- The town, without electricity, running water or toilets, is a mud track through the desert with crumbling wooden houses held together by straw and animal dung.
- The scent of dung from the nearby manure pile also makes it difficult to breathe.
- Farmyard manure is prepared from dung, yet about 60 to 70 per cent of dung is used as fuel in rural areas.
- It doesn't feel like it did half an hour ago, before we found the pile of dung, shafts of light coming through the spaces between maples and conifers and filtered sun dappling the ground.
- A large proportion of developing country households rely on biomass fuels such as wood, animal dung and crop residues for cooking and heating.
- High food ration males were provided with a constant supply of fresh cow dung, and low food ration males were provided no dung but only moist sand.
- But mountain streams aren't as pristine as people think - they're filled with animal dung and all sorts of bottom-feeding microorganisms.
- A freezer filled with carefully labeled seeds, leaves and animal dung sits next to a cooler filled with beer.
Synonyms
manure, muck, animal excrement
faeces, droppings, ordure, cowpats
Indian gobar
North American informal cow chips, horse apples
vulgar slang shit, crap

verbdʌŋdəŋ

[with object]

1Drop or spread dung on (a piece of ground).
Example sentencesExamples
- It is said ‘the earth neither grows old nor wears out if it is fed and dunged’, though getting hold of a good supply of well-rotted muck isn't always easy.
- But avoid dunging ground that you plan to use for carrots and parsnips
1. 1.1no object (of an animal) defecate.

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German Dung, Swedish dynga, Icelandic dyngja 'dung, dunghill, heap', and Danish dynge 'heap'.

Rhymes

among, bung, clung, flung, hung, lung, outflung, rung, shantung, slung, sprung, strung, stung, sung, swung, tongue, underslung, wrung, young

Definition of dung in US English:

dung

noundəNGdəŋ

The excrement of animals; manure.
Example sentencesExamples
- But I do wear fragrance every day - it helps mask the smell of dung from mucking out the pony.
- Another flash of lightning lit the cave with something that was not quite daylight, and he saw the remains of a fire pit, with a stack of desiccated animal dung next to it.
- The scent of dung from the nearby manure pile also makes it difficult to breathe.
- Farmyard manure is prepared from dung, yet about 60 to 70 per cent of dung is used as fuel in rural areas.
- Round huts called mundals are made from poles and brush or vines plastered with mud, animal dung, and ashes and covered with a broad, cone-shaped thatched roof.
- But mountain streams aren't as pristine as people think - they're filled with animal dung and all sorts of bottom-feeding microorganisms.
- Muck in the seventeenth century meant, unequivocally, animal dung.
- Even insects may visit locally concentrated sources of ions like brackish seeps or the urine and dung of larger animals.
- Animal dung, still used as fertilizer, was piled up in the Sicilian streets awaiting use.
- It doesn't feel like it did half an hour ago, before we found the pile of dung, shafts of light coming through the spaces between maples and conifers and filtered sun dappling the ground.
- It contains particles from fires set to clear jungles for farming, and from the millions of households that burn coal, wood or animal dung for heating and cooking.
- Studies of the preserved dung and animal remains are beginning to provide insight into large mammal paleobiology and community development during the Holocene.
- A freezer filled with carefully labeled seeds, leaves and animal dung sits next to a cooler filled with beer.
- The bags are filled with manure comprising cow dung, neem cake, prawn shell powder and neopeat (coconut fibre).
- Alas, the weather was colder than usual, the seeds lay dormant and even the miraculous properties of mountains of animal dung failed to stimulate the fabled meadow.
- The town, without electricity, running water or toilets, is a mud track through the desert with crumbling wooden houses held together by straw and animal dung.
- They also provide dung for manure and fuel, and they pull ploughs and carts.
- Tell him the cigarette he puffed is made up of animal dung.
- High food ration males were provided with a constant supply of fresh cow dung, and low food ration males were provided no dung but only moist sand.
- A large proportion of developing country households rely on biomass fuels such as wood, animal dung and crop residues for cooking and heating.
Synonyms
manure, muck, animal excrement

verbdəNGdəŋ

[with object]

Drop or spread dung on (a piece of ground).
Example sentencesExamples
- But avoid dunging ground that you plan to use for carrots and parsnips
- It is said ‘the earth neither grows old nor wears out if it is fed and dunged’, though getting hold of a good supply of well-rotted muck isn't always easy.

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German Dung, Swedish dynga, Icelandic dyngja ‘dung, dunghill, heap’, and Danish dynge ‘heap’.

单词	dung
释义	Definition of dung in English: dung noundʌŋdəŋ mass noun The excrement of animals; manure. Example sentencesExamples The bags are filled with manure comprising cow dung, neem cake, prawn shell powder and neopeat (coconut fibre). But I do wear fragrance every day - it helps mask the smell of dung from mucking out the pony. Round huts called mundals are made from poles and brush or vines plastered with mud, animal dung, and ashes and covered with a broad, cone-shaped thatched roof. Alas, the weather was colder than usual, the seeds lay dormant and even the miraculous properties of mountains of animal dung failed to stimulate the fabled meadow. Studies of the preserved dung and animal remains are beginning to provide insight into large mammal paleobiology and community development during the Holocene. Muck in the seventeenth century meant, unequivocally, animal dung. Even insects may visit locally concentrated sources of ions like brackish seeps or the urine and dung of larger animals. They also provide dung for manure and fuel, and they pull ploughs and carts. Animal dung, still used as fertilizer, was piled up in the Sicilian streets awaiting use. It contains particles from fires set to clear jungles for farming, and from the millions of households that burn coal, wood or animal dung for heating and cooking. Tell him the cigarette he puffed is made up of animal dung. Another flash of lightning lit the cave with something that was not quite daylight, and he saw the remains of a fire pit, with a stack of desiccated animal dung next to it. The town, without electricity, running water or toilets, is a mud track through the desert with crumbling wooden houses held together by straw and animal dung. The scent of dung from the nearby manure pile also makes it difficult to breathe. Farmyard manure is prepared from dung, yet about 60 to 70 per cent of dung is used as fuel in rural areas. It doesn't feel like it did half an hour ago, before we found the pile of dung, shafts of light coming through the spaces between maples and conifers and filtered sun dappling the ground. A large proportion of developing country households rely on biomass fuels such as wood, animal dung and crop residues for cooking and heating. High food ration males were provided with a constant supply of fresh cow dung, and low food ration males were provided no dung but only moist sand. But mountain streams aren't as pristine as people think - they're filled with animal dung and all sorts of bottom-feeding microorganisms. A freezer filled with carefully labeled seeds, leaves and animal dung sits next to a cooler filled with beer. Synonyms manure, muck, animal excrement faeces, droppings, ordure, cowpats Indian gobar North American informal cow chips, horse apples vulgar slang shit, crap verbdʌŋdəŋ [with object] 1Drop or spread dung on (a piece of ground). Example sentencesExamples It is said ‘the earth neither grows old nor wears out if it is fed and dunged’, though getting hold of a good supply of well-rotted muck isn't always easy. But avoid dunging ground that you plan to use for carrots and parsnips 1.1no object (of an animal) defecate. Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German Dung, Swedish dynga, Icelandic dyngja 'dung, dunghill, heap', and Danish dynge 'heap'. Rhymes among, bung, clung, flung, hung, lung, outflung, rung, shantung, slung, sprung, strung, stung, sung, swung, tongue, underslung, wrung, young Definition of dung in US English: dung noundəNGdəŋ The excrement of animals; manure. Example sentencesExamples But I do wear fragrance every day - it helps mask the smell of dung from mucking out the pony. Another flash of lightning lit the cave with something that was not quite daylight, and he saw the remains of a fire pit, with a stack of desiccated animal dung next to it. The scent of dung from the nearby manure pile also makes it difficult to breathe. Farmyard manure is prepared from dung, yet about 60 to 70 per cent of dung is used as fuel in rural areas. Round huts called mundals are made from poles and brush or vines plastered with mud, animal dung, and ashes and covered with a broad, cone-shaped thatched roof. But mountain streams aren't as pristine as people think - they're filled with animal dung and all sorts of bottom-feeding microorganisms. Muck in the seventeenth century meant, unequivocally, animal dung. Even insects may visit locally concentrated sources of ions like brackish seeps or the urine and dung of larger animals. Animal dung, still used as fertilizer, was piled up in the Sicilian streets awaiting use. It doesn't feel like it did half an hour ago, before we found the pile of dung, shafts of light coming through the spaces between maples and conifers and filtered sun dappling the ground. It contains particles from fires set to clear jungles for farming, and from the millions of households that burn coal, wood or animal dung for heating and cooking. Studies of the preserved dung and animal remains are beginning to provide insight into large mammal paleobiology and community development during the Holocene. A freezer filled with carefully labeled seeds, leaves and animal dung sits next to a cooler filled with beer. The bags are filled with manure comprising cow dung, neem cake, prawn shell powder and neopeat (coconut fibre). Alas, the weather was colder than usual, the seeds lay dormant and even the miraculous properties of mountains of animal dung failed to stimulate the fabled meadow. The town, without electricity, running water or toilets, is a mud track through the desert with crumbling wooden houses held together by straw and animal dung. They also provide dung for manure and fuel, and they pull ploughs and carts. Tell him the cigarette he puffed is made up of animal dung. High food ration males were provided with a constant supply of fresh cow dung, and low food ration males were provided no dung but only moist sand. A large proportion of developing country households rely on biomass fuels such as wood, animal dung and crop residues for cooking and heating. Synonyms manure, muck, animal excrement verbdəNGdəŋ [with object] Drop or spread dung on (a piece of ground). Example sentencesExamples But avoid dunging ground that you plan to use for carrots and parsnips It is said ‘the earth neither grows old nor wears out if it is fed and dunged’, though getting hold of a good supply of well-rotted muck isn't always easy. Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German Dung, Swedish dynga, Icelandic dyngja ‘dung, dunghill, heap’, and Danish dynge ‘heap’.
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