bath(ing)
1bath|ing beauty — «BAY thihng», 1. a participant in a beauty contest among young women in bathing suits. 2. any very attractive young woman …
2bath — bath; bath·er; bath·house; Bath·i·nette; bath·ing; bath·less; bath·mic; bath·mism; bath·mo·trop·ic; bath·mot·ro·pism; bath·o·chrome; bath·o·lith; bath·urst; bath·vill·ite; bath·yl; eu·ry·bath·ic; iso·ther·mo·bath; mal·a·bath·rum; mono·bath;… …
3bath´er — bathe «bayth», verb, bathed, bath|ing, noun. –v.i. 1. to take a bath: »Some boys don t like to bathe regularly. 2. Especially British. to go swimming; go into a river, lake, or ocean, for pleasure or to get cool …
4bath — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. wash(ing); dip, plunge; whirlpool, Jacuzzi; Turkish or Swedish bath. See cleanness, water. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [The act of cleansing the body] Syn. bathing, washing, laving, sponge bath, shower, tub …
5bath bun — n British 1. the sun. A less common alternative to currant bun. ► All this bleedin rain. I ve forgotten what the old bath bun looks like. (Recorded, street trader, London, 1988) 2. a son Both uses are London working class rhym ing slang from the… …
6sun´bath´er — sun|bathe «SUHN BAYTH», intransitive verb, bathed, bath|ing. to expose oneself to the sun s ray or to a sun lamp: »You will sunbathe on golden sands beside coral seas (New Yorker). –sun´bath´er, noun …
7Pension Ing Tomamu — (Shimukappu,Япония) Категория отеля: 2 звездочный отель Адрес: 079 2205 Хоккайдо …
8Sweating bath — Sweating Sweat ing, a. & n. from {Sweat}, v. [1913 Webster] {Sweating bath}, a bath producing sensible sweat; a stove or sudatory. {Sweating house}, a house for sweating persons in sickness. {Sweating iron}, a kind of knife, or a piece of iron,… …
9swimming-bath — swimmˈing bath noun (also in pl) an indoor swimming pool • • • Main Entry: ↑swim …
10re|ceiv|ing blanket — «rih SEE vihng», a small, light blanket used to wrap an infant in, especially after a bath: »Her husband has used more diapers and receiving blankets than she has in three years with two children (New York Times) …
