Pronunciation: [mˌe͡ɪk fˈɪlθi] (IPA) 
The phrase "make filthy" is spelled as [meɪk ˈfɪlθi] in IPA phonetic transcription. The first word, "make," is pronounced with a long "a" sound ([meɪk]). The second word, "filthy," is spelled with a combination of the "f" sound ([f]), the short "i" sound ([ɪ]), the dental fricative "th" sound ([θ]), and the long "e" sound ([i]). The word can be used to describe an action that makes something dirty, grimy, or contaminated.
To "make filthy" refers to the process of rendering something extremely dirty, unclean, or soiled. It involves causing a substantial level of contamination or impurity upon an object, surface, or area. The term encompasses the act of intentionally polluting or staining something to an undesirable degree, thus impairing its cleanliness or hygiene.
When an individual makes something filthy, they deliberately introduce dirt, grime, filth, or other unclean substances to its surface, transforming it from a state of cleanliness to one of serious dirtiness. This could involve smearing mud, grease, oil, or other substances that generate a great amount of filth onto an object, rendering it unattractive, grubby, and unsanitary. The action of making something filthy may also involve the deposition of harmful bacteria, germs, or pathogens that can pose health hazards and increase the risk of infections or diseases.
The act of making something filthy can occur in various contexts, from intentionally dirtying clothes or personal belongings for artistic purposes, to deliberately defiling public spaces or facilities. It can also relate to contaminating a particular environment with litter, waste, or other forms of pollutants, resulting in the deterioration of its overall cleanliness and environmental quality.
In summary, "making filthy" is the intentional action of tainting, soiling, or befouling an object, surface, or area, often involving the introduction of unclean substances or pollutants that significantly degrade its cleanliness and hygiene.
The word "filthy" originated from the Old English word "fylþe" or "fylþu", which meant "foul, dirty, impure, or unclean". It can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "fulþaz" and the Proto-Indo-European root "*pū̆-", meaning "rotten" or "defiled". Over time, the word "filthy" came to be associated with something that is extremely dirty or contaminated. The phrase "make filthy" simply combines the verb "make" with the adjective "filthy" to describe the action of causing something to become dirty or unclean.
