dung

As verbs the difference between dung and bung

is that dung is to use, employ while bung is to plug, as with a bung.

As a noun bung is

a stopper, alternative to a cork, often made of rubber used to prevent fluid passing through the neck of a bottle, vat, a hole in a vessel etc.

As an adjective bung is

(australia|nz|slang) broken, not in working order.

As a noun lung

is (anatomy) a biological organ that extracts oxygen from the air.

As a verb dung is

to use, employ.

As a noun sung

is (vi).

As a verb dung is

to use, employ.

As nouns the difference between rung and dung

is that rung is a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder; a round while dung is manure; animal excrement.

As verbs the difference between rung and dung

is that rung is past participle of lang=en (only in senses related to a bell — etymology 2)dung is to fertilize with dung.

As verbs the difference between hung and dung

is that hung is past tense of hang while dung is to fertilize with dung.

As an adjective hung

is suspended by hanging.

As a noun dung is

manure; animal excrement.

As verbs the difference between dug and dung

is that dug is (dig) while dung is to use, employ.

As a noun dug

is (chiefly|in the plural) on domestic mammal containing more than two breasts.

As a noun scarab

is the species of beetle, sacred to the ancient egyptians.

As a verb dung is

to use, employ.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a verb dung is

to use, employ.

As nouns the difference between dung and muck

is that dung is manure; animal excrement while muck is slimy mud.

As verbs the difference between dung and muck

is that dung is to fertilize with dung while muck is to shovel muck.

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As a noun coprophagan is

(zoology) a kind of beetle that feeds on dung.