feculence

Olsen: I know there’s one line in particular in this past season, “devour feculence,” which turns into a real turning point for the character.

He visibly straightens and says to Drummond, “Devour feculence,” establishing that this is how he naturally speaks.

All too clear was the main contaminant: “Near the bridges the feculence rolled up in clouds so dense that they were visible at the surface, even in water of this kind,” he wrote.

Perhaps my favorite chapter, though, is about waste — or, as Ms. Shah puts it, “the rising tide of feculence.”

The birds are proliferating and migrating to other parts of town, where their all-night crowing and indiscriminate release of avian feculence isn’t considered charming.