fetid

This renewable (I mean renewed every single damn day) bio-energy (otherwise known as fetid rot) helps keep the coop warm.

Here is real, unmistakable nastiness of a fetid, furtive kind, whispered in corners after a cautious glance over the shoulder.

All were sitting barefoot on mattresses around the walls of their fetid, dimly lit room.

It takes far less than 46 days for a teachable moment to devolve into an airing of fetid undercurrents from the American id.

Gaddafi has to find a fetid corner where America holds less sway.

Inside the cafs men and women, old and young, are dancing in the fetid atmosphere to jingling pianos or accordions.

The passageway was growing damper; water trickled down the walls and gathered in fetid pools on the floor.

Worse than this, though—I fancied I noticed about the room in the morning that strange, fetid odour.

The fetid odor exhaled from the corpse caused a pestilence involving thousands of deaths.

The residue was oily and fetid ashes, with a greasy soot, of a very penetrating and disagreeable smell.