Filth

[filth] /fɪlθ/

noun
1.
offensive or disgusting dirt or refuse; foul matter:
the filth dumped into our rivers.
2.
foul condition:
to live in filth.
3.
moral impurity, corruption, or obscenity.
4.
vulgar or obscene language or thought.
/fɪlθ/
noun
1.
foul or disgusting dirt; refuse
2.
extreme physical or moral uncleanliness; pollution
3.
vulgarity or obscenity, as in language
4.
(derogatory, slang) the filth, the police
n.

Old English fylð “uncleanness, impurity,” from Proto-Germanic *fulitho (cf. Old Saxon fulitha “foulness, filth,” Dutch vuilte, Old High German fulida), noun derivative of *fulo- “foul” (see foul (adj.)). A classic case of i-mutation.

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Filthiest
[fil-thee] /ˈfɪl θi/ adjective, filthier, filthiest. 1. foul with, characterized by, or having the nature of ; disgustingly or completely dirty. 2. vile; vulgar; obscene: filthy language. 3. contemptibly offensive, vile, or objectionable: to treat one’s friends in a filthy manner. 4. (of money) abundantly supplied (often followed by with): They’re filthy with money. verb […]
Filthiness
[fil-thee] /ˈfɪl θi/ adjective, filthier, filthiest. 1. foul with, characterized by, or having the nature of ; disgustingly or completely dirty. 2. vile; vulgar; obscene: filthy language. 3. contemptibly offensive, vile, or objectionable: to treat one’s friends in a filthy manner. 4. (of money) abundantly supplied (often followed by with): They’re filthy with money. verb […]
Filthy
[fil-thee] /ˈfɪl θi/ adjective, filthier, filthiest. 1. foul with, characterized by, or having the nature of ; disgustingly or completely dirty. 2. vile; vulgar; obscene: filthy language. 3. contemptibly offensive, vile, or objectionable: to treat one’s friends in a filthy manner. 4. (of money) abundantly supplied (often followed by with): They’re filthy with money. verb […]

Filthy-lucre
noun 1. money: to lose one’s health for the sake of filthy lucre. noun phrase Money [1526+; fr the Pauline epistle to Titus] Money; originally, money obtained dishonestly. For example, She didn’t like the job but loved the filthy lucre in the form of her weekly paycheck. This term comes from the Bible (Titus 1:11), […]
Filtrable
[fil-truh-buh l] /ˈfɪl trə bəl/ adjective 1. .