filth

Preposition: of

• flesh: Christendom teaches that it is the putting away of the filth of the flesh.
• world: The filth of the world that fastened itself to all of us, a filth that soiled our very souls, has been removed.
• street: And in great cities it is forbidden to kill kites and ravens, because they devour the filth of the streets.
• sin: He takes away the guilt of sin, and the filth of sin, and the punishment of it.
• gutter: The gutter becomes their life, the filth of the gutter becomes part of their nature.
• factory: Can you survive the misery of the mines or the filth of the factories?

Converse of object

• accumulate: He moved over to the windowsill and half sat on it, heedless of the accumulated filth.
• see: We simply didn't expect to see such filth on the family shopping site, Amazon.
• remove: British officers asked for the loan of spades to remove this filth but the Japanese replied contemptuously " use your hands " .
• deposit: The nature of the filth deposited by this river may well be imagined.
• leave: The filth left by gypsies has been occupying the minds this week at the Boro Council.
• give: Sometimes this means giving the filth an earner, often it means giving him a body.

Adjective modifier

• vile: Apart from the vile filth put out by the BNP it must be hard to distinguish sometimes.
• racist: Don't tell me you don't hear the racist filth that shouted every game.
• such: We simply didn't expect to see such filth on the family shopping site, Amazon.
• own: Deep in the circle of his pupil was the reflection of a giant toad, sitting asleep among its own putrid filth.
• other: You typically roll around in paint and shaving cream and other filth in them, and you are never allowed to wash them.
• human: Human filth was littered all around the closet doors.

Noun used with modifier

• sub-human: It says a lot about the sub-human filth who voted Respect that they have someone like him as leader.
• space: You've spent the last four hours among the awful oppressive space filth.