sordes (opposed to splendor; the result of indigence, or niggardliness and vulgarity; e.g., of clothes dirty from long wear, ῥύπος): squalor (opposed to nitor, through want of civilized habits, and of delicacy of feeling, etc.; e.g., uncombed hair, αὐχμός): paedor (opposed to munditiae, through neglect of the person; e.g., through paediculos, vermin, itch, etc., πίνος): situs (opposed to usus; in consequence of long disuse; e.g., through mould, rust, etc., ἄζη). - lutum (mud or dirt of streets, roads, etc.; i. e., earth and water): coenum (mire, mud, as defiling and disgusting): illuvies (heaped up dirt, etc., that has gradually collected, and become a large offensive mass): purgamentum (offscourings, foul water, etc.). Covered with filth, oblitus luto, limo, coeno; obsitus sordibus, squalore, paedore; squalore sordidus; paedore horridus: to be covered with filth, situ squalere.