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dirth

phonetic spelling of the word "dearth", which means "an insufficient quantity or number"

The lack of research in the area has contributed to the dirth of information on the subject.

by Ania Moog March 20, 2006

156πŸ‘ 57πŸ‘Ž


dirth

lack of, without
old English

She had a dirth of choices.

by Verla Sweere June 22, 2005

81πŸ‘ 69πŸ‘Ž


dirth

the brown ring around the outside of the anus

i licked her dirth, then i stuck my finger inside her asshole

by electricjesus August 1, 2005

51πŸ‘ 107πŸ‘Ž


dirth

correct spelling is derth
It means lack. Without.

The boy had a derth of experience.

by Verla Sweere July 6, 2005

31πŸ‘ 71πŸ‘Ž


dirth

imaginary word made by ignorant girls

Audra says, "there really is a word!!!! i just forgot what it meant....."

by adam April 5, 2005

31πŸ‘ 122πŸ‘Ž


Dirth

Short for dude-birth. When a man gives birth to a large shit.

Where’s Jake? Oh, he’s in there giving dirth.

by Jajk May 25, 2018

9πŸ‘ 7πŸ‘Ž


Dirth

Dirth was recently formed in early 2013 from the inner Melbourne city streets referring to what should have been a living baby being born from it's mother, thus "birth" but instead the baby has come out dead, hence "dirth". Can be used as both a noun and verb in these instances.

Noun: The physical emergence of a stillborn baby or other lifeless young from it's mother. What was meant to be the start of life as a physically separate being but instead is the start of death of a physically separate being.

Verb: Give dirth to (a stillborn or lifeless baby).

Though the term dirth is perhaps more commonly used as a noun, adjective, verb or adverb when referring to certain dishes of the Australian cuisine common to the East Melbourne suburbs.

James: "Yo Vic, what's cooking? Is that dirthed chicken I smell?"

Vic: "Yeah man, I was feeling pretty dirthy today and this is the dirthiest of chickens. Can someone give me a hand over here dirthing this?"

James: "That's dirth as"

by Grundlers April 22, 2013

4πŸ‘ 10πŸ‘Ž