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bathhouse
/ ˈbɑːθˌhaʊs /
noun
- a building containing baths, esp for public use
Word History and Origins
Origin of bathhouse1
Example Sentences
Scramble or hike onto colossal red rocks right out of camp, enjoy the communal bathhouse, and take a hike in the bizarre, maze-like pinnacles inside the national park before cozying up to a crackling campfire.
Your kids are going to love roasting marshmallows at the fire pits and taking a bath after the beach in the outdoor clawfoot tubs that are part of the property’s historic bathhouse.
The ranch has a bathhouse, a communal cook shelter and library, and cabins with bunks.
The eight-person rental includes two sleeping huts, a kitchen hut, and a bathhouse.
Despite years of discrimination, she was eventually allowed to join the faculty at Göttingen, after the esteemed mathematician David Hilbert pointed out that the faculty senate was not a bathhouse.
There have been at least 50 cases similar to the bathhouse raid in the last 18 months, human-rights groups estimate.
The lady in black was reading her morning devotions on the porch of a neighboring bathhouse.
He proceeds to the bathhouse to take his ablution, and thence to the synagogue, leaving the tailor all the while in his pocket.
The whole world was turned into one big, rough towel which smelt of the bathhouse.
It is not far from the bathhouse, and into it Hogarth had really darted; but when the officers came peering, no trace of him.
It was situated at the back of the Bathhouse, and would be, to the best of his recollection, some 12ft.
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