The word “filth” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is extremely dirty or unclean. For example, "She was disgusted by the layer of filth covering the floor."
Episode one grabs your lapels and drags you headlong back into the Whitechapel filth, and within a few short minutes the air is thick with horror and calamity thanks to "an event".
Allin aimed to be the ultimate rock'n'roll degenerate, but as an icon of filth, Barlow has surpassed him.
There are, of course, plenty of people – breadheads, if you will – who contend that bagged bread is absolute filth.
He then threw his filth around, and if it hit you in the face you might get an illness.
"It was just filth, very squalid-like conditions inside.
He has blond choirboy hair, his body is pale and vulnerable and, on his beautiful face, innocence dances with filth across wide eyes and stung, parted lips.
It's bad for our mental health to be surrounded by filth.
Born shortly before Napoleon's demise in a time of poverty and filth Sarphati's Amsterdam was one of fading glory.
It was when they went further into the house that they found the people 94 men, all in their undergarments and shoeless, 15 women and the woman with her two children lying in filth in several small rooms, all with access to one bathroom and no hot water.
In Bilardi's manifesto, From Melbourne to Ramadi, Australia was condemned as "a land full of such filth and corruption that no one in their right mind could live there without a craving to let some heads roll".
In reality, every ground in the country contains its share of bigmouths, and while to be on the receiving end of a gobful of filth is exceedingly unpleasant and infuriating, a footballer's behaviour must always be above that of the yob.
