dung 0830 ## >ashpoth {ash-pohth'}; or >ashpowth {ash-pohth'}; 
or (contraction) sh@photh {shef-ohth'}; plural of a noun of the 
same form as 827, from 8192 (in the sense of scraping); a heap 
of rubbish or filth: -- {dung} (hill). [ql

dung 1557 ## galal {gaw-lawl'}; from 1556; dung (as in balls): --
 {dung}. [ql

dung 1561 ## gelel {gay'-lel}; a variation of 1557; dung (plural 
balls of dung): -- {dung}. [ql

dung 1686 ## dibyown {dib-yone'}; in the margin for the textual 
reading, cheryown {kher-yone'}; both (in the plural only and) of 
uncertain derivation; probably some cheap vegetable, perhaps a 
bulbous root: -- dove's {dung}. [ql

dung 1828 ## domen {do'-men}; of uncertain derivation; manure: --
 {dung}. [ql

dung 2716 ## chere> {kheh'-reh}; from an unused (and vulgar) 
root probably meaning to evacuate the bowels: excrement; -- 
{dung}. Also chariy (khar-ee'). [ql

dung 2755 ## charey-yowniym {khar-ay'-yo-neem'}; from the plural 
of 2716 and the plural of 3123; excrements of doves {or perhaps 
rather the plural of a single word chara>yown {khar-aw-yone'}; 
of similar or uncertain derivation, probably a kind of vegetable:
 -- doves' {dung}. [ql

dung 6569 ## peresh {peh'-resh}; from 6567; excrement (as 
eliminated): -- {dung}.[ql

dung 6675 ## tsow>ah {tso-aw'}; or tso>ah {tso-aw'}: feminine of 
6674; excrement; generally, dirt; figuratively, pollution: -- 
{dung}, filth(-iness). Marg. for 2716.[ql

dung 6832 ## ts@phuwa< {tsef-oo'-ah}; from the same as 6848; 
excrement (as protruded): -- {dung}.[ql

dung 0906 # ballo {bal'-lo}; a primary verb; to throw (in 
various applications, more or less violent or intense): -- arise,
 cast (out), X {dung}, lay, lie, pour, put (up), send, strike, 
throw (down), thrust. Compare 4496.[ql

dung 2874 # kopria {kop-ree'-ah}; from kopros (ordure; perhaps 
akin to 2875); manure: -- {dung}(-hill).[ql

dung 4657 # skubalon {skoo'-bal-on}; neuter of a presumed 
derivative of 1519 and 2965 and 906; what is thrown to the dogs, 
i.e. refuse (ordure): -- {dung}.[ql

dungeon 0953 ## bowr {bore}; from 952 (in the sense of 877); a 
pit hole (especially one used as a cistern or a prison): -- 
cistern, {dungeon}, fountain, pit, well. [ql

dungeon 1004 ## bayith {bah'-yith}; probably from 1129 
abbreviated; a house (in the greatest variation of applications, 
especially family, etc.): -- court, daughter, door, + {dungeon}, 
family, + forth of, X great as would contain, hangings, 
home[born], [winter]house(-hold), inside(-ward), palace, place, 
+ prison, + steward, + tablet, temple, web, + within(-out). [ql

dunghill 4087 ## madmenah {mad-may-naw'}; feminine from the same 
as 1828; a dunghill: -- {dunghill}.[ql

dunghill 5122 ## n@valuw (Aramaic) {nev-aw-loo'}; or n@valiy 
(Aramaic) {nev-aw-lee'}; from an unused root probably meaning to 
be foul; a sink: -- {dunghill}.[ql