Bath
- proper noun
- /bæθ/
- The Order of the Bath.
- Bath University
- Bath, England
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Watch on YouTubeWe went and stayed in a really nice little hotel near Bath on on Thursday last week.
- We went and stayed in a really nice little hotel near Bath on on Thursday last week.
Examples
-
Think of the Wife of Bath... "Right," Theodore laughs, pouring everyone a second glass of wine.
Fiction book (1999) -
I visited Bath to explore its beautiful Georgian architecture and the ancient Roman baths.
-
A native of Bath, England, he taught for two decades in high schools in England and Wales.
Academic text (2007) -
Both were born in Bath, Maine, according to your mother's death certificate.
Fiction book (1997) -
Steve Knight, behavioral nurse specialist, community learning difficulty service, Bath and North East Somerset.
Academic text (2010) -
Mr. Longrich, a lecturer at the University of Bath in England, named an extinct lizard Obamadon gracilis.
Academic text (2016) -
During the summer, many tourists flock to Bath to enjoy the historic sites and attend various festivals.
-
Bath is famous for its stunning architecture and historic Roman baths that attract visitors from around the world.
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A shallow bath you sit in that covers hips and buttocks to reduce pain and help healing
- NSFW
An illegal man-made drug sold as a bath product that often makes people act violently or become confused
- Specialized
A weak acid liquid used to stop the chemical that makes an image on film or photo paper
- Offensive
A chair with wheels and a cover that a helper pushes to carry sick people at resorts
- Specialized
An acidic liquid that stops film or paper from developing before fixing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bath comes from an old English word bath meaning 'a place for bathing'. The city was named for the Roman hot baths and natural springs there, so the name simply remembers those baths.