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washroom    音标拼音: [w'ɑʃr,um]
n. 盥洗室

盥洗室

washroom
n 1: a lavatory (particularly a lavatory in a public place)

43 Moby Thesaurus words for "washroom":
WC, backhouse, bagnio, balneae, balneum, basement, bath, bathhouse,
bathroom, baths, caldarium, can, closet, comfort station,
convenience, crapper, earth closet, head, john, johnny,
johnny house, latrine, lavatory, mikvah, necessary, outhouse,
powder room, privy, public baths, rest room, sauna, spa,
steam room, sudarium, sudatorium, sweat room, tepidarium, thermae,
toilet, toilet room, urinal, water closet, watering place


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  • Washroom, restroom, bathroom, lavatory, toilet or toilet room
    The most common term round here is "washroom" — "bathroom" is sometimes used, but only really in a house where the room actually would have a bath One might also say either "men's room" or "ladies' room" (very seldom gentleman's or women's), but that's generally in public places where there's actually a distinction, and even then it's fairly
  • British term for washroom? [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
    What is the British equivalent of the American 'washroom'? (Besides 'loo', of course, as it is informal ) I've found two definitions, with both saying that they are of American English as opposed to British English Bathroom: N Amer a room containing a toilet: I have to go to the bathroom Washroom: N Amer a room with washing and toilet
  • Toilet, lavatory or loo for polite society
    "Washroom" may be the most widespread euphemism that does not have the possibly misleading connotations that "bathroom" and "restroom" have In the US, I have only heard the term " latrine " used in military TV shows or by ex-military co-workers
  • Origin of going number 1 or number 2 in the bathroom
    I was wondering about the origin of using the terms "number one" and "number two" for going to the bathroom (for those unaware, number one is urinating, number two is defecating, at least in the US
  • etymology - Why is a bathroom sometimes called a john? - English . . .
    The straight dope has an answer to this question printed in 1985 The origins of referring to the outhouse as "john" or "jake" evidently goes back to the 16th-century
  • Is there a formal way to say we want to go to the toilet?
    @J R There's an awful lot in the question for English language enthusiasts The way "U non-U" distinctions meant that upper class people preferred "toilet" (if referring to it at all was necessary) while middle-class people preferred "lavatory" or being euphemistic, along with different views as to what counted as "formal", and then how those distinctions changed over time, as just one aspect
  • If Americans go to the toilet in the bathroom, where do they take a . . .
    The irony is that both toilet and lavatory are already euphemisms, they both actually mean washroom! So the Americans now use a euphemism to hide the "vulgar" use of another euphemism It's like "ass" which is an animal related to the horse, domestic varieties of which are called donkeys
  • expressions - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • Is it mens or mens? And whats the rule? [duplicate]
    Now, let's look at a word that doesn't become plural by adding an "-s " "One man" changes to "two men " If we wanted to say that a car belonged to one man, we would say: "the car is the man's "
  • prepositions - When should I use in or on? - English Language . . .
    I have a story about the "on the bus" I read somewhere (or someone explained to me) that back in the day buses were open, so that one wasn't inside the bus per se, but rather on the top of the bus





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