"Est stercus aut cibus."

Translation: It is poop or food.

[jaiirapetjan]

It is refried beans.

[jaiirapetjan]

You should put some chopped cilantro and onions on them, so people don't think this when they see them.

[Goyyboy]

quid consilii

[RobertSchlatter]

It counted the commom word for stercus (sh*t) as incorrect

[dkahn400]

You can use the Latin word merda for that.

[ColinJParry]

Because we don't tolerate that kind of potty talk!

Only talk of toilets and poop.

[SuzanneNussbaum]

You might enjoy the expression, "Stercus fit," for "[common word for excrement] happens." (fit = it happens)
This amuses me, because of the expression (in US, anyway), "a [common word for excrement] fit," to describe someone who's pitching a remarkable tantrum.

UPDATE: Somehow I forgot to add the detail (funny to me, at least) that one can also say "[common word for excrement] happens," which looks like a literal translation of stercus fit.

[Mujilen]

Is this word "poop" a childish word for what stercus means?

[Randybvain]

You might use dung or ordure :)

[dkahn400]

Or excrement.

[Amaryllis515864]

Feces!
Childish indeed. I don’t understand the fear of ‘poop’ in English. Grow up, Duo ;)

[Sam278989]

Sum non esurientem.

[tibfulv]

milites irati coquum interficiunt.

[CatMcCat]

The drunken parrot is at it again!

[MardukSky]

Canis dicit:....

[Amaryllis515864]

You mean: Canis dicit:...

[MardukSky]

Exactly, Edited.