toilet room
- noun
- /ˈtɔɪlɪt ruːm/
- UK
- The toilet room is down the hall.
So I'm in the western style toilet room.
- So I'm in the western style toilet room.
Examples
-
The small apartment includes a toilet room that is just off the main hallway.
-
New building regulations require at least one accessible toilet room on each floor.
-
She asked the receptionist where the nearest toilet room was located.
-
The house has a separate toilet room adjacent to the main bathroom.
-
Please clean the toilet room before guests arrive.
-
After using the toilet room, she washed her hands at the sink nearby.
-
In public places, the toilet room is often labeled as a restroom for convenience.
Synonyms
A room in a house with a toilet, sink, and a bath or shower
A small room with a bowl and sink where people go to pee or poo
A public room with toilets and sinks for people to use
A public toilet for women
A small room with a toilet in older British houses
A room with toilets and sinks, often in a public building
A room with a toilet and a sink for washing hands
A small bathroom for women in public places or for guests at home
A toilet people can use in public places like parks or stations
A room with toilets and sinks that anyone can use in public places
A small room with a toilet for people to use
A room with a toilet and sink
A room or building with toilets for public use
A room with toilets for men
A toilet in a public place that anyone can use
A public room with toilets and sinks for cleaning hands
A small room with a toilet in public places
A small private room for using the toilet
How Private
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a room containing a toilet' is directly and compositionally derived from 'toilet' + 'room' — a straightforward noun+noun description. Although the phrase may be slightly less common than "bathroom/restroom," the semantic relation is transparent and a B1 learner who knows both constituents will understand it.
Etymology
Toilet room comes from old houses that had a small separate room for the toilet, not for taking a bath. That's why it means 'a room containing a toilet' today.