Pronunciation: /fɪˈkjʊləns/
noun a state of being filled with or containing waste matter; impurity
A1 The kitchen was dirty and full of feculence.
A2 The toilet bowl was clogged with feculence.
B1 The pond was polluted with feculence from nearby factories.
B2 The scientist studied the feculence in the water to determine its impact on marine life.
C1 The city council implemented strict regulations to reduce feculence in the river.
C2 The research team analyzed the feculence samples to identify the source of contamination.
adjective pertaining to or characteristic of waste matter; foul; dirty
A1 The water in the lake looked feculence.
A2 The old house had a feculence smell.
B1 The restaurant had a reputation for serving feculence food.
B2 The company's financial records were in a state of feculence.
C1 The political scandal revealed the feculence nature of the government.
C2 The artist's work was criticized for its feculence themes.
formal The scientist studied the feculence found in the water sample.
informal Eww, there's feculence in the pond water!
slang I can't believe the amount of feculence in that sewer.
figurative The corruption in the government was compared to the feculence in a polluted river.
feculences
more feculent
most feculent
feculence
will feculence
has feculenced
is feculencing
feculence
feculence
to feculence
feculencing
feculenced