dunghole

English

Etymology

dung + hole

Noun

dunghole (plural dungholes)

  1. A hole for the disposal of dung.
    • 1889, All about Tobacco, page 143:
      Let them make in several spots large and deep dungholes for the gathering of the refuses of the cattle, []
  2. A squalid place
    • 2002 July 22, Daryl D. Spillmann, “All The Right Moves”, in rec.sport.football.college (Usenet):
      Small towns in Texas are actually worth living in compared to the rust belt dungholes of western Pennsy.
  3. (vulgar) The anus.
    • 2004 June 17, Crazy Bastard, “Book Review: Deliver Us From Evil”, in alt.politics (Usenet):
      Your opinion, like your dunghole, stinks.
  4. (vulgar) A despicable person.
    • 1999 July 9, Al Booey, “PJ: U-Boat Commander”, in alt.fan.mark-brian (Usenet):
      It's pathetic to see that there are some dungholes who would post their offspring's pics on the internet.
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