dung

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As a noun fiants is

(obsolete) the dung of the fox, wolf, boar, or badger.

As nouns the difference between dung and bonnacon

is that dung is manure; animal excrement while bonnacon is a medieval mythical bovine creature with huge curved horns that emits burning dung.

As a verb dung

is to fertilize with dung.

As nouns the difference between dung and dungyard

is that dung is manure; animal excrement while dungyard is a yard where dung is collected.

As a verb dung

is to fertilize with dung.

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As a noun stercorate is

(obsolete) excrement; dung.

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As a noun dungball is

a ball of dung.

As nouns the difference between dung and scumber

is that dung is manure; animal excrement while scumber is dung.

As verbs the difference between dung and scumber

is that dung is to fertilize with dung while scumber is to void excrement.

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As an adjective dunglike is

resembling or characteristic of dung.

As a verb dung

is to use, employ.

As a noun stallage is

(obsolete) the dues levied for the erection and use of a stall at a fair or market.

As nouns the difference between dung and dungfork

is that dung is manure; animal excrement while dungfork is a fork for tossing dung.

As a verb dung

is to fertilize with dung.