- The
chicken (Gallus
gallus domesticus) is a
large and
round short-winged bird,
domesticated from the red
junglefowl of
Southeast Asia
around 8,000 years...
- Dung middens, also
known as dung hills, are
piles of dung that
mammals periodically return to and
build up. They are used as a form of
territorial marker...
-
found in the Gospels, was "as
easily distinguishable as
diamonds in a
dunghill". By
omitting miracles and the resurrection,
Jefferson made the figure...
-
amiss of God "shall be cut in
pieces and
their houses shall be made a
dunghill". In a
third story,
Daniel interprets another dream as
meaning that Nebuchadnezzar...
-
Theatre (Upstairs),
London (director:
James McDonald)
Fighting for the
Dunghill ...
Warehouse Theatre,
Croydon (director:
Richard Osborne)
Separate Tables...
- dinghy. Non-trigraph ⟨ngh⟩ also occurs, in
compounds like
stronghold and
dunghill. G is the
tenth least frequently used
letter in the
English language (after...
- at the fingers' ends, as they say. Holofernes: O, I
smell false Latine;
dunghill for unguem. — Love's Labour's Lost,
William Shakespeare An 1866 article...
-
supposedly born when a
serpent hatches an egg that has been laid on a
dunghill by a
rooster and it is so
venomous that its
breath and its gaze are both...
- have communal, i.e., shared, latrines. A
regularly used
toilet area or
dunghill,
created by many mammals, such as
moles or hyraxes, is also
called a midden...
- at the fingers' ends, as they say. Holofernes: O, I
smell false Latine;
dunghill for unguem. The term was also
mentioned by
Thomas Jefferson in 1815, indicating...
