Noun
A cistern in the course, or the termination, of a drain, to collect sedimentary or superfluous matter; a privy vault; any receptacle of filth.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy handing it over to Dag Hammarskjöld and his feckless ilk, Eisenhower turned the organization from the stout voice of international law and order into at best a meaningless charade; at worst, a Machiavellian cesspool. Source: Internet
A report in Time Magazine in 1969 described the lake as a "gigantic cesspool" since only 3 of 62 beaches were rated "completely safe for swimming". Source: Internet
Donald Trump encouraged reporters to quiz Prince Andrew about ex-pal Jeffrey Epstein’s “cesspool” Pedo Island. Source: Internet
Afghanistan can never, ever join the community of nations because the country as a whole is a cesspool of violence and oppression and the poor savages are incapable of ever changing the way things are done" Source: Internet
New York City here is not the shining beacon of American exceptionalism; it's a decaying cesspool of mankind's worst tendencies, and a monument to the rejection of human kindness. Source: Internet
The Coalition, in concert with the M&CC, has gone a long way in salvaging the capital city, Georgetown – bringing it back from the cesspool it was in 2015. Source: Internet