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Definition of Pigeon droppings
1. Noun. Droppings of pigeons.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pigeon Droppings
Literary usage of Pigeon droppings
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Keeping It Clean: Removing Exterior Dirt, Paint, Stains and Graffiti from by Anne E. Grimmer (1992)
"If water, or water and detergent wash, does not remove the pigeon droppings from
this sandstone sill and stringcourse below, it may be necessary to use a ..."
2. Tales of the Punjab Told by the People by Flora Annie Webster Steel (1894)
"Nevertheless, Prince Half-a-son, who had some of the pigeon's droppings in his
pocket, was not in the least afraid, but boldly proclaimed he was ready to ..."
3. Gabriele Zerbi, Gerontocomia: On the Care of the Aged and Maximianus ...by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind (1988)
"It should be observed, however, that the pigeon droppings should not be allowed
to pile up since they putrefy and befoul the air. CONCERNING THE SEASONS OF ..."
4. Gabriele Zerbi, Gerontocomia: On the Care of the Aged and Maximianus by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind (1988)
"It should be observed, however, that the pigeon droppings should not be allowed
to pile up since they putrefy and befoul the air. CONCERNING THE SEASONS OF ..."
5. Biosafety in the Laboratory: Prudent Practices for the Handling and Disposal by National Research Council (U. S.) (1989)
"Bites by experimentally infected mice and manipulations of infectious environmental
materials (eg, pigeon droppings) may also represent a potential hazard ..."
6. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1878)
"Liquid manure made from pigeon droppings has a most powerful effect on flowering
shrubs and fruit trees. In fact, intending exhibitors at horticultural ..."
7. Affordable Housing Through Historic Preservation: A Case Study Guide to by William F. Delvac, Susan M. Escherich, Bridget Hartman (1995)
"... although it had been partially burnt out and suffered from a buildup of
potentially dangerous pigeon droppings.1 The main lobby with its murals, ..."
8. The Book of the Home Garden by Edith Loring Fullerton (1919)
"You may use chicken or pigeon droppings. Mix them with four times as much soil (we
will say one bucket of droppings and four buckets of soil). ..."
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