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bathing-machine
[ bey-thing-muh-sheen ]
noun
- a small bathhouse on wheels formerly used as a dressing room and in which bathers could also be transported from the beach to the water.
bathing machine
/ ˈbeɪðɪŋ /
noun
- a small hut, on wheels so that it could be pulled to the sea, used in the 18th and 19th centuries for bathers to change their clothes
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Word History and Origins
Origin of bathing-machine1
First recorded in 1765–75
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Example Sentences
He would make a splendid charger for the adjutant of a Yeomanry corps, and out of training might be put in the harness of a bathing-machine.
From Project Gutenberg
Oh, yes, that will be splendid, Blanchidine, And then we can go and have a dip in a bathing-machine!
From Project Gutenberg
The lovely, lonely bays on the blue Solent, innocent of lodging-house or bathing-machine, succeeded each other from Yarmouth to the Needles.
From Project Gutenberg
He then led them to a bathing-machine; in which the Admiral was civilly, though with great perplexity, labouring to hold discourse with the Bishop.
From Project Gutenberg
To find your bathing-machine if you've forgotten the number.
From Project Gutenberg
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