Noun:

ਗੋਬਰ-ਢੇਰ,

dunghill's Usage Examples:

" (Middens and middensteads both refer to dunghills, ash pits, or refuse heaps.

In the bottom row: Job on the dunghill, Adam and Eve, Christ"s entry into Jerusalem, Daniel in the lion"s den.

also used the scheme: "There were frowzy fields, and cow-houses, and dunghills, and dustheaps, and ditches, and gardens, and summer-houses, and carpet-beating.

" The following morning, the Traveler finds the assassin"s body on a dunghill: his crimes have been discovered and properly attributed to him, and he.

59–61) Writers of modern times have also used the scheme: "There were frowzy fields, and cow-houses, and dunghills, and dustheaps, and ditches, and gardens.

rotting in groups of five or six, the dead lay abandoned in pigsties, on dunghills, and in the muddy streets.

called the bishops "our vile servile dunghill ministers of damnation, that viperous generation, those scorpions.

inconsiderate emptying of pissepotts into the street and the creation of dunghills in public places (mounds of human and animal excrement and rubbish).

According to the Talmudists, his emblem was a cockerel and Nergal means a "dunghill cock", although standard iconography pictured Nergal as a lion.

species has been found in many different terrestrial habitats like animal dunghills, sewages, meadow puddles, intestines of various reptiles and amphibians.

Gundi colonies have a dunghill that all the members of the colony use.

Other student corpses were buried in dunghills, left in the gutters, dumped into privies or cesspits or thrown into the River Thames.

underground, the aardvark burrows for them, and then deposits its seeds in dunghills near its habitat.

Synonyms:

mound, cumulation, muckheap, pile, heap, agglomerate, midden, cumulus, muckhill,

Antonyms:

take, empty, disarrange, euphemism, distributive,