dirt
dirt that is not packed down or attached to a surface
soil that is not hard or compacted, easy to dig
soil that lacks moisture
soil that contains a lot of moisture; mud
extra or unwanted dirt
soil that has been recently dug up or moved
referring to soil that is firm and compressed
dirt that has gathered or built up over time
an area of ground with no grass or plants, only soil
referring to soil that is very firm and compressed
dirt that has worked its way deep into a surface and is hard to remove
soil that is cold to the touch
soil used to fill in a hole or raise the level of an area of land
the soil covering the infield of a baseball field
solid waste from a dog
a road in a rural area that is not paved
a track laid down for walking, with a soil surface
a path through a natural environment, with a soil surface
a rough path or road, made of soil
an area of land around a house, with a soil surface instead of grass
the lower surface of a room, made of packed earth
a minute piece of dirt
an unpaved area for parking vehicles
the solid surface of the earth made of soil
a heap of earth
an empty piece of land with a soil surface
a street in a town that is not paved
a raised area of earth
a very small spot of dirt
a wall made of packed earth or mud
a mark left by dirt that is difficult to remove
a narrow road in the countryside or a town, with a soil surface
a private road leading from a public road to a house, made of soil
a blurry mark made by dirt
a lump of earth or clay
a long, narrow area of land with a soil surface, like an airstrip
a compact mass of earth
a track for racing made of packed soil
a very small patch or particle of dirt
a small, often poor, farm
a farmer who works a small plot of land, often with difficulty
dirt is on top of a surface, hiding it
dirt gathers or builds up over time
an amount of dirt that covers a surface
a very small piece or spot of dirt
a long, thin line or mark of dirt
to spread gossip or reveal unpleasant information about someone
prepositional phrase indicating location on or in the soil
preposition used to indicate who the harmful information is about
to have dirt all over a surface or oneself
to have dirt all over a surface or oneself
general term for taking dirt away from something
remove dirt by passing a cloth over a surface
remove dirt by cleaning
remove dirt using water
remove dirt with a brushing motion
remove dirt from a surface by rubbing
use pressure and a circular or back-and-forth motion to remove dirt
remove dust or dirt by wiping or brushing
to clean dirt from a floor or other surface using a broom
remove dirt by rubbing hard with a brush and water
to move soil or earth using a tool or hands
remove loose dirt by moving something quickly up and down or side to side
to move soil or earth using a shovel
remove dirt by pushing or pulling a hard or sharp object across it
to transport soil or earth from one place to another
to propel soil or earth through the air
to discover and reveal harmful information about someone
to obtain harmful or embarrassing information about someone
to possess harmful or embarrassing information about someone
to actively search for harmful information about someone
to make dirt less firmly attached to a surface so it can be removed
of a surface or color, to make dirt easily visible
to cause dirt to stick to a surface, often due to static electricity