bathroom in Latin
bathroom in Latin is balneum — bathroom means a room containing a bath or shower, usually also with a toilet and sink.
bathroom in Latin
balneum
(chiefly, US, South Africa, Canada, Philippines, Australia, euphemism) A lavatory (area where one washes or bathes): a room containing a toilet and (typically but not necessarily) a bathtub.
What does "bathroom" mean?
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noun A room containing a bath or shower, usually also with a toilet and sink.
"Although there was a cloakroom on the ground floor, the Old Rectory had only one bathroom, a defect which necessitated embarrassed, low-voiced enquiries before anyone upset their carefully worked-out rota by taking an unexpected bath."
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noun A polite term for a toilet, whether or not it also contains a bath.
"Excuse me, where's the bathroom?"
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bathroom in a sentence
- Although there was a cloakroom on the ground floor, the Old Rectory had only one bathroom, a defect which necessitated embarrassed, low-voiced enquiries before anyone upset their carefully worked-out rota by taking an unexpected bath.
- We're renovating the bathroom this summer.
- Excuse me, where's the bathroom?
- Could I please use the bathroom before the film begins?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bathroom" in Latin?
"bathroom" in Latin is balneum. bathroom means: A room containing a bath or shower, usually also with a toilet and sink.
How do you use "bathroom" in a sentence?
Example: "We're renovating the bathroom this summer." In Latin, "bathroom" is balneum.
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