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scatological

[ US /skætəˈɫɔdʒəkəɫ/ ]
[ UK /skˌætəlˈɒd‍ʒɪkə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. dealing pruriently with excrement and excretory functions
    scatological literature

How To Use scatological In A Sentence

  • If that has been repeated at other clubs, is it any surprise that money in football is what Sir Alan Sugar has scatologically termed "prune juice"? David Bernstein hopes Rooney will score with bigwigs at FA
  • Along with figurines depicting the Virgin Mary, the Three Wise Men and the Christ child, a Caganer is a fixture in Catalan nativity scenes—but with a scatological twist. Christmas, and Caganers, in Catalonia
  • This first one was a gross-out parody of horror movies that made so much money, they couldn't wait to produce this slapdash scatological sequel.
  • Intermittently enjoyable segments punctuate the generally underwhelming monotony of this scatological would-be musical.
  • Israeli windsurfing bronze medalist Shahar Zubari used a scatological expletive to describe the Chinese in an interview with the Yediot Ahronot daily on Friday.
  • Speaking objectively, it is inappropriate for a political commentator - such as Ms. Malkin fancies herself to be - to use scatological references when talking about a US senator. Think Progress » Harry Reid: No Good Military Options in Iran
  • The boys spend their time on the computer, posting ingenuously scatological messages in anonymous chat rooms.
  • Gregor is a typical example of the self-professed “liberals” who pollute Think Progress†™ threads with hate-filled language, racial slurs, sexual and scatological references, as well as openly insulting comments about anyone who disagrees with them. Think Progress » Coulter on Murtha: He Longs “To See U.S. Troops Shot, Humiliated”
  • scatological literature
  • As sexual and scatological as the subjects might be, they are rendered with a kind of politesse that is rare in contemporary graphic art.
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