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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

  • The DSUE was widely regarded as filling a lexicographical gap, because it treated four-letter words and sexual and scatological vulgarities that had previously been omitted by the OED and the general run of ‘family’ dictionaries.
  • Broad, rude, crude and offensive were just a few of the criticisms levelled at this scatological sitcom, but the show had the perfect response to such highbrow jibes: ratings.
  • There's more to this game than scatological jokes.
  • The artist capitalizes on the corrosive etching process in each successive state until the finished print embodies the scatological essence of its message.
  • Swift was as disgusted by the moral disease of human gluttony as he was by its lazy and revolting cures, so much so that he became obsessed with scatological matters and eventually went mad.
  • The work is a violent political satire, largely couched in crude physiological terms, many of them scatological.
  • Instead he relies on brutality, scatological humour and a pervasive aura of coarseness.
  • Christopher Plummer, Lynne Redgrave, and Isabella Rossellini are among those who lend voices to this most adult (and often scatological) story of a middle-aged gay man's discovery of the love he spent his life searching for — in the form of an ill-behaved German Shepherd (or Alsation, as they're also known). The animated My Dog Tulip to screen at the Toronto Film Festival
  • This long satiric parable of a society where human beings find themselves transformed into monkeys recalls Swift in its ambition and scatological vigour.
  • Stories rich in erotic or scatological suggestion can elicit ribald laughter as well.
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