feces
1
4.8
- noun
- /ˈfiːsiːz/
- NSFW
:
heces
- In a biology class, we studied how human feces can provide insight into digestive health.
Gosh, what would you think of like feces shaped eclairs?
- Gosh, what would you think of like feces shaped eclairs?
- The smell, the foul smell of urine, feces, hopelessness.
- And go figure, when he pulls out, there's feces all over the condom.
- Would have all the servants feces reused to fertilize the royal gardens.
- There's probably feces and like salmonella.
- He carried dog feces in his pocket.
- And the most common virus in human feces is a plant virus that infects Peppers.
- You know, there's even a scene in which Pinocchio trips over a pile of feces covered in flies.
- And sometimes they eat their own feces, right?
Examples
-
The hiker stepped carefully to avoid any bear feces on the trail.
-
And the most common virus in human feces is a plant virus that infects Peppers.
-
They took the obese healthy feces, put it in the thin IBD patient.
-
The gardener was careful to remove any dog feces from the lawn before the party.
Synonyms
109
5.1
Solid waste that people or animals pass from their body
47
9.6
Human or animal poop, used as a rude word
38
8.9
A solid piece of poop that comes from the body
30
5.8
Solid waste that the body leaves when you go to the toilet
26
6.1
Waste that leaves the body, such as poop
12
5.9
Solid waste that children pass from the body
8
4.2
Solid waste that leaves the body after it digests food
4
8.4
A childish word for poop that children use
3
7.2
Solid waste that leaves your body when you use the toilet
3
8.2
A childish word for poop
1
9.9
Solid waste from people or animals, for example poo
1
9.9
The solid waste people or animals leave when they go to the toilet
A childish word for a small poo
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Feces comes from the old Latin word faex, which meant 'dregs' or 'dirty bits left at the bottom of a drink'. So feces is like the body's 'dregs' or waste, which is why it means the solid waste the body passes and is the same root behind the word fecal.