Archaic term for the digestive organs, literally 'excrement bag'. Not used in modern medical or everyday contexts.
In old documents, there are examples where 糞袋 is used to mean the stomach.
human being; human body
Archaic, derogatory term for a person or the human body, emphasizing the body as a mere container of waste. Extremely rare and offensive in modern usage.
poop bag; dog waste bag
Modern colloquial term for a bag used to pick up and dispose of dog excrement. Often encountered in the context of pet ownership and public cleanliness.
I always take a poop bag when I walk the dog.
Calling someone 糞袋 was one of the old derogatory terms.
There's a sign in the park asking people to use poop bags.
A more childish or euphemistic term for a poop bag, using うんち instead of 糞.
Standard kanji spelling for all senses.
Alternate kanji spelling using 嚢, which is less common and may be unfamiliar to many readers.
Compound of 糞 (くそ, 'excrement') and 袋 (ふくろ, 'bag'). The archaic anatomical and derogatory senses are literal extensions of the 'bag of feces' meaning, while the modern sense is a straightforward compound for a bag used to collect dog waste.