Lavatory Sentence Examples

The arches of the lavatory are to be seen near the refectory entrance.

In the most approved type at the present time a passage runs along one side of the car, and off it open a number of transverse compartments or berths resembling ships' cabins, mostly for one person only, and each having a lavatory of its own with cold, and sometimes hot, water laid on.

At one angle, a square pillared projection contains the marble fountain or monks' lavatory, evidently the work of Moslem sculptors.

In the lavatory, or vestibule connecting the chapterhouse with the choir, Marjory Anderson, a poor half-crazy creature, a soldier's widow, took up her quarters in 1748.

You can buy individual lavatory cabinets that look like furniture and place them in your bathroom for a custom cabinet design at about half the cost.

All the lavatory attendants I knew were fed up with arguing with people that the story was merely a fairy tale.

Email NOW - CHANGE YOUR LIFE Remember MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Do you visit the lavatory more than once a night?

He said they had a tippler lavatory out in the yard.

Everyone on the planet must have used a public lavatory at some point in their life.

There is a large utility room housing the washing machine and drier, freezer, a second fridge, and a downstairs lavatory.

Baby changing may be done in the ladies lavatory.

Marks have vanished in basins and lavatory pans and glasses dry without water marks.

Scully stands beside Trondheim, while Mulder, looking queasy, emerges from the lavatory.

Many girls are uncomfortable with having to take the suit off completely in order to go to the lavatory.

There then follows the title sequence proper for The Filth, which features Inspector Drury collecting a bribe hidden in a lavatory cistern.

For instance, we will invest £ 30 million to ensure that within 12 months, no child has to use an outside lavatory.

An accessible lavatory is available in the State Rooms.

For instance, fourwheeled bogie third-class corridor carriages employed on the Midland railway at the beginning of the 10th century weighed nearly 25 tons, and had bodies measuring 50 ft.; yet they held only 36 passengers, because not only had the number of compartments been reduced to six, as compared with seven in the somewhat shorter carriage of 1885, by the introduction of a lavatory at each end, but each compartment held only 6 persons, instead of 10, owing to the narrowing of its width by the corridor.

Outside the refectory door, in the cloister, was the lavatory, where the monks washed their hands at dinner-time.

A shower room and separate lavatory are on the first floor.