A room or building equipped with one or more toilets.
(New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally said to be the author of the 4th Gospel and three epistles and the book of Revelation.
Sinònims
Examples for "can"
Examples for "can"
1Health researchers say living in such conditions can damage young people's health.
2In other words: The companies can use inventors' patents however they want.
3But today we can confirm two cases, health minister Tewedros Adhanhom said.
4This issue can affect any young person, especially young athletes of today.
5Keeping track of these health statistics can help catch heart problems early.
1Good thing nobody had actually had a serious accident in the bathroom.
2Minus: A utility room and bathroom interrupt sea views at the back.
3Darren said aesthetically it's the most exciting bathroom he's seen so far.
4He replaced both washers in the bathroom and both in the kitchen.
5John went into the bathroom, came out and said, It's all right.
1Question: I'm a bit worried about my 20-month-old daughter and her toilet-training.
2She said faecal matter and toilet paper also contributed to the problems.
3For my toilet I went to the bucket in the stable yard.
4Serious indeed were the toilet rites presently performed in the east gable.
5She left the room to make her simple toilet for the evening.
1We council members were privy to a great deal of information, Bornstellar-Makes-Eternal-Lasting.
2However, I was not privy to their internal business arrangements or transactions.
3Water dripped in the distance, making her want to use the privy.
4John was fibbing; we hadn't excavated a privy at the Chandler house.
5Hence the plaintiff must always be privy in estate with the covenantee.
1They were boarding his row number when Avery emerged from the lavatory.
2It dropped from my hand the other night on the lavatory floor.
3If his daughter drowns in the lavatory, it will serve him right.
4He then took me with him along the hall to the lavatory.
5Any kind of bath; any part of bath, lavatory, or toilet equipment.
1Years of hard-wcMi control and hard-edged iciness were on the verge of evaporation.
2Heavy showers still possible over the WC with snow on the mountains.
3Accommodation includes a dual-aspect dining room, living room, kitchen, utility and WC.
4Behind that are two other bedrooms and a WC added by McCarthy.
5WC: I have been drawn quite often to red, black and white.
1I hope, though, she is not forever going to be seen unravelling and throwing up in a lav.
2Council said it was a slum just 'cause it had an outside lav, but she was happier there.
4The day after Leigh was discovered in the ladies' lav, ever faithful Estelle played ball with the tabloids, slamming her dead boss.
5If someone shook with him, he'd make an excuse to rush off to the lav and wash just as soon as he could.
1Arabella's mousy friend exited her water closet and moved toward the sink.
2He vomited in the water closet and then collapsed onto his pallet.
3After that, the Golem went to the water closet to collect herself.
4He buckled his belt and crawled out of his ruined water closet.
5Miss Martin's been making rapid visits to the water closet feeling sick.
The last of the four Gospels in the New Testament.
1She said they were awaiting health officials' approval to question Mr John.
2Problem number one: the new John Clarke will be recruited from within.
3Today we answered John's question about sight and Karen's query about violence.
4New Zealand Prime Minister John Key today described Israel's stance as inconvenient.
5Prime Minister John Key repeated that claim during question time in Parliament.
6Prime Minister John Key agrees education is an important and critical issue.
7Prime Minister John Key said New Zealanders felt deeply connected to Nepal.
8As John Harris and others note, social democracy is in crisis everywhere.
9Prime Minister John Key said the Kiwibank deal was an elegant solution.
10New Zealand's Prime Minister John Key will attend the Constitution Day event.
11However, Prime Minister John Key is refusing to rule out further cuts.
12Union representative John Maguire said workers remained determined to continue their protests.
13Privacy Commissioner John Edwards, told Morning Report his office would offer help.
14USI President John Logue said he was delighted with the final result.
15Prime Minister John Key on what the election means for New Zealand.
16He changed the subject and asked whether Nambas had seen John Frum: