fartful

English

Etymology

From fart +‎ -ful.

Adjective

fartful (comparative more fartful, superlative most fartful)

1. Full of farts; flatulent or characteristic of farts.
   • 1971, Douglas Woolf, Ya!: And, John-Juan : Two Novels, page 32:

     Closing his nose against the fartful air, Al eyed soft drink stands, en passant.

   • 2006, B. Kojo Laing, Big Bishop Roko and the Altar Gangsters: A Novel, page 78:

     Yet I was fully convinced he had enough excess air inside himself to restart our wind-laden extravaganzas, our fartful improvisations.

   • 2007, W. Schmitz The Violet Catastrophe, The Violet Catastrophe, page 232:

     You mean that fartful old turd has money to buy Chinese horses, but is too cheap and dumb to buy any thing from me?

   • 2016, Bill Reed, Lankan 1001 Nights book 2:

     It wasn't out of any houndswell from hell that brought her out on the sulphurous fartful excuse-mes and the grosh lines of the mad hatter mud crabs of the mangrove groozes.