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Dunger

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• Dung-gate

  (Neh. 2:13), a gate of ancient Jerusalem, on the south-west quarter. “The gate outside of which lay the piles of sweepings and offscourings of the streets,” in the valley of Tophet.

• Dunghill

  [duhng-hil] /ˈdʌŋˌhɪl/ noun 1. a heap of . 2. a repugnantly filthy or degraded place, abode, or situation. /ˈdʌŋˌhɪl/ noun 1. a heap of dung 2. a foul place, condition, or person n. early 14c., from dung + hill (n.).

• Dunging

  [duhng] /dʌŋ/ noun 1. excrement, especially of animals; manure. verb (used with object) 2. to manure (ground) with or as if with dung. /dʌŋ/ noun 1. 2. something filthy verb 3. (transitive) to cover (ground) with manure n. Old English dung “manure, fertilizer,” common Germanic (cf. Old Frisian and Old Saxon dung “manure;” Old High […]

• Dungy

  [duhng] /dʌŋ/ noun 1. excrement, especially of animals; manure. verb (used with object) 2. to manure (ground) with or as if with dung. /dʌŋ/ noun 1. 2. something filthy verb 3. (transitive) to cover (ground) with manure n. Old English dung “manure, fertilizer,” common Germanic (cf. Old Frisian and Old Saxon dung “manure;” Old High […]

• Dunham

  [duhn-uh m] /ˈdʌn əm/ noun 1. Katherine, 1910?–2006, U.S. dancer and choreographer.

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