English-Thai Dictionary
bath
N การอาบน้ำ เพื่อ การรักษา kan-ab-nam-phuea-kan-rak-sa
bath
N น้ำ ที่ ใช้ อาบ nam-ti-chai-aub
bath
N อ่างอาบน้ำ bathtub ang-ab-nam
bath
VI อาบน้ำ shower ab-nam
bath chair
N รถเข็น นั่ง มี ฝาครอบ หรือ ถุง คลุม ศีรษะ ของ คนป่วย หรือ คนแก่ rod-ken-nang-mee-fa-khrob-rue-thung-khlum-se-sa-khong-kon-puai-rue-kon-kae
bath mat
N เสื่อ หรือ พรม ปูพื้น วาง ข้าง อ่างอาบน้ำ หรือ ที่อื่น ใน ห้องน้ำ suea-rue-prom-pu-pen-wang-kang-ang-ab-nam-rue-ti-uen-nai-hong-nam
bath salts
N เกลือ หรือ สารละลาย น้ำ ที่ ใช้ ผสม น้ำ ใน อ่างอาบน้ำ klea-rue-san-la-lai-nam-ti-chai-pa-som-nam-nai-ang-ab-nam
bath towel
N ผ้าเช็ดตัว ผ้าขนหนู towel pa-ched-tua
bathe
VI อาบน้ำ bath ab-nam
bathe
VT ชำระล้าง cleanse cham-ra-lang
bathe in
PHRV อาบน้ำ ว่ายน้ำ arb-nam
bathe in
PHRV เต็มไปด้วย (น้ำ /ไฟ เอ่อล้น ด้วย tem-pai-duai
bathed
ADJ ซึ่ง เปียกชุ่ม เพราะ เหงื่อ หรือ น้ำตา sueng-piak-chum-phror-nguea-rue-nam-tar
bathhouse
N โรง อาบน้ำ
bathing
N ว่ายน้ำ swimming wai-nam
bathing beauty
N ผู้ชนะ การ ประกวดนางงาม นางงาม beauty queen phu-cha-na-kan-pra-kuad-nang-ngam
bathing cap
N หมวก ว่ายน้ำ muak-wai-nam
bathing costume
N ชุดว่ายน้ำ (คำ เก่า swimsuit chud-wai-nam
bathing suit
N ชุดว่ายน้ำ (คำ เก่า swimsuit chud-wai-nam
batholith
N หิน ภูเขาไฟ ขนาดใหญ่ batholite
bathometer
N เครื่องมือวัด ความลึก ของ น้ำ
bathos
N การเสแสร้ง สงสาร หรือ เห็นใจ มากเกินไป sentimentality kan-se-saeng-song-san-rue-hen-jai-mak-koen-pai
bathrobe
N เสื้อคลุม ใส่ ก่อน และ หลัง อาบน้ำ เสื้อคลุมอาบน้ำ dressing gown suea-klum-sai-kon-lae-lang-ab-nam
bathroom
N ห้องน้ำ ห้องอาบน้ำ rest room hong-nam
bathroom tissue
N กระดาษชำระ ใน ห้องน้ำ toilet tissue kra-dad-cham-ra-nai-hong-nam
baths
N สระ ว่ายน้ำ (คำ เก่า swimming pool sar-wai-nam
bathtowel
N ผ้าเช็ดตัว
bathtub
N อ่างอาบน้ำ tub ang-ab-nam
bathwater
N น้ำ สำหรับ อาบ nam-sam-rab-ab
bathymetrical
A เกี่ยวกับ การ วัด ความลึก ของ น้ำ
bathymetry
N วิชา เกี่ยวกับ การ วัด ความลึก ของ น้ำ
bathyscaph
N เรือดำน้ำ bathysphere ruea-dam-nam
bathyscaphe
N เรือ ใต้ น้ำทะเล ลึก bathyscaph
bathysphere
N เครื่อง ดำน้ำ ลึก ทรงกลม bathyscaph khrueang-dam-nam-laek-son-klom
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
BATH
n. 1. A place for bathing; a convenient vat or receptacle of water for persons to plunge or wash their bodies in. Baths are warm or tepid, hot or cold, more generally called warm and cold. They are also natural or artificial. Natural baths are those which consist of spring water, either hot or cold, which is often impregnated with iron, and called chalybeate, or with sulphur, carbonic acid, and other mineral qualities. These waters are often very efficacious in scorbutic, bilious, dyspeptic and other complaints.
2. A place in which heat is applied to a body immersed in some substance. Thus,
A dry bath is made of hot sand, ashes, salt, or other matter, for the purpose of applying heat to a body immersed in them.
A vapor bath is formed by filling an apartment with hot steam or vapor, in which the body sweats copiously, as in Russia; or the term is used for the application of hot steam to a diseased part of the body.
A metalline bath is water impregnated with iron or other metallic substance, and applied to a diseased part.
In chimistry, a wet bath is formed by hot water in which is placed a vessel containing the matter which requires a softer heat than the naked fire.
In medicine, the animal bath is made by wrapping the part affected in a warm skin just taken from an animal.
3. A house for bathing. In some eastern countries, baths are very magnificent edifices.
4. A Hebrew measure containing the tenth of a homer, or seven gallons and four pints, as a measure for liquids; and three pecks and three pints, as a dry measure.
BATH-ROOM
n.An apartment for bathing.
BATHE
v.t. 1. To wash the body, or some part of it, by immersion, as in a bath; it often differs from ordinary washing in a longer application of water, to the body or to a particular part, as for the purpose of cleansing or stimulating the skin.
2. To wash or moisten, for the purpose of making soft and supple, or for cleansing, as a wound.
3. To moisten or suffuse with a liquid; as, to bathe in tears or blood.
BATHE
v.i.To be or lie in a bath; to be in water, or in other liquid, or to be immersed in a fluid, as in a bath; as, to bathe in fiery floods.
BATHED
pp. Washed as in a bath; moistened with a liquid; bedewed.
BATHER
n.One who bathes; one who immerses himself in water, or who applies a liquid to himself or to another.
BATHING
ppr. Washing by immersion, or by applying a liquid; moistening; fomenting.
BATHING
n.The act of bathing, or washing the body in water.
BATHING-TUB
n.A vessel for bathing, usually made either of wood or tin. In the Royal Library at Paris, I saw a bathing-tub of porphyry, of beautiful form and exquisite workmanship.
BATHOS
n.The art of sinking in poetry.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
BATH
Bath, n.; pl. Baths. Etym: [AS. bæ; akin to OS. & Icel. ba, Sw. ,Dan. , D., & G. bad, and perh. to G. bähen to foment. ]
1. The act of exposing the body, or part of the body, for purposes of cleanliness, comfort, health, etc. , to water, vapor, hot air, or the like; as, a cold or a hot bath; a medicated bath; a steam bath; a hip bath.
2. Water or other liquid for bathing.
3. A receptacle or place where persons may immerse or wash their bodies in water.
4. A building containing an apartment or a series of apartments arranged for bathing. Among the ancients, the public baths were of amazing extent and magnificence. Gwilt.
5. (Chem. )
Defn: A medium, as heated sand, ashes, steam, hot air, through which heat is applied to a body.
6. (Photog. )
Defn: A solution in which plates or prints are immersed; also, the receptacle holding the solution.
Note: Bath is used adjectively or in combination, in an obvious sense of or for baths or bathing; as, bathroom, bath tub, bath keeper. Douche bath. See Douche. -- Order of the Bath, a high order of British knighthood, composed of three classes, viz. , knights grand cross, knights commanders, and knights companions, abbreviated thus: G. C. B., K. C. B., K. B. -- Russian bath, a kind of vapor bath which consists in a prolonged exposure of the body to the influence of the steam of water, followed by washings and shampooings. -- Turkish bath, a kind of bath in which a profuse perspiration is produced by hot air, after which the body is washed and shampooed. -- Bath house, a house used for the purpose of bathing; -- also a small house, near a bathing place, where a bather undresses and dresses.
BATH
Bath, n. Etym: [Heb. ]
Defn: A Hebrew measure containing the tenth of a homer, or five gallons and three pints, as a measure for liquids; and two pecks and five quarts, as a dry measure.
BATH
BATH Bath, n.
Defn: A city in the west of England, resorted to for its hot springs, which has given its name to various objects. Bath brick, a preparation of calcareous earth, in the form of a brick, used for cleaning knives, polished metal, etc. -- Bath chair, a kind of chair on wheels, as used by invalids at Bath. "People walked out, or drove out, or were pushed out in their Bath chairs." Dickens. -- Bath metal, an alloy consisting of four and a half ounces of zinc and one pound of copper. -- Bath note, a folded writing paper, 8 1 /2 by 14 inches. -- Bath stone, a species of limestone (oölite ) found near Bath, used for building.
BATHE
Bathe, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bathed (p. pr. & vb. n. Bathing. ] Etym: [OE. ba, AS. ba, fr. bæ bath. See 1st Bath, and cf. Bay to bathe. ]
1. To wash by immersion, as in a bath; to subject to a bath. Chancing to bathe himself in the River Cydnus. South.
2. To lave; to wet. "The lake which bathed the foot of the Alban mountain. " T. Arnold.
3. To moisten or suffuse with a liquid. And let us bathe our hands in Cæsar 's blood. Shak.
4. To apply water or some liquid medicament to; as, to bathe the eye with warm water or with sea water; to bathe one's forehead with camphor.
5. To surround, or envelop, as water surrounds a person immersed. "The rosy shadows bathe me. " Tennyson. "The bright sunshine bathing all the world. " Longfellow.
BATHE
BATHE Bathe, v. i.
1. To bathe one's self; to take a bath or baths. "They bathe in summer. " Waller.
2. To immerse or cover one's self, as in a bath. "To bathe in fiery floods." Shak. "Bathe in the dimples of her cheek. " Lloyd.
3. To bask in the sun. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
BATHE
BATHE Bathe, n.
Defn: The immersion of the body in water; as to take one's usual bathe. Edin. Rev.
BATHER
BATHER Bath "er, n.
Defn: One who bathes.
BATHETIC
BATHETIC Ba *thet "ic, a.
Defn: Having the character of bathos. [R.]
BATHING
BATHING Bath "ing, n.
Defn: Act of taking a bath or baths. Bathing machine, a small room on wheels, to be driven into the water, for the convenience of bathers, who undress and dress therein.
BATHMISM
BATHMISM Bath "mism, n.
Defn: See Vital force.
BATHOMETER
Ba *thom "e *ter, n. Etym: [Gr. depth + -meter. ]
Defn: An instrument for measuring depths, esp. one for taking soundings without a sounding line.
BATHORSE
Bat "horse `, n. Etym: [F. b packsaddle (cheval de b packhorse ) + E.horse. See Bastard. ]
Defn: A horse which carries an officer's baggage during a campaign.
BATHOS
Ba "thos, n. Etym: [Gr. depth, fr. deep. ] (Rhet.)
Defn: A ludicrous descent from the elevated to the low, in writing or speech; anticlimax.
BATHYBIUS
Ba *thyb "i *us, n. Etym: [NL. , fr. Gr. deep + life ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: A name given by Prof. Huxley to a gelatinous substance found in mud dredged from the Atlantic and preserved in alcohol. He supposed that it was free living protoplasm, covering a large part of the ocean bed. It is now known that the substance is of chemical, not of organic, origin.
BATHYGRAPHIC
BATHYGRAPHIC Bath `y *graph "ic, a. [Gr. deep + graphic. ]
Defn: Descriptive of the ocean depth; as, a bathygraphic chart.
BATHYMETRIC; BATHYMETRICAL
BATHYMETRIC; BATHYMETRICAL Bath `y *met "ric, Bath `y *met "ric *al, a.
Defn: Pertaining to bathymetry; relating to the measurement of depths, especially of depths in the sea.
BATHYMETRY
Ba *thym "e *try, n. Etym: [Gr. depth + -metry. ]
Defn: The art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Bath
Bath |baTH, bäTH bæθ | a spa town in southwestern England; pop. 81,600 (est. 2009 ).
bath
bath 1 |baTH bæθ | ▶noun ( pl. baths |baTHs, baT͟Hz | ) an act or process of immersing and washing one's body in a large container of water: she took a long, hot bath . • such a container and its contents; a bathtub: he lay thinking in the bath . • (usu. baths ) a public establishment offering bathing facilities. • (baths ) a resort with a mineral spring used for medical treatment. • a bathroom. • [ with modifier ] a container holding a liquid or other substance in which something is immersed, typically when undergoing a process such as film developing. ▶verb [ with obj. ] wash (someone ) while immersing him or her in a container of water: how to bath a baby. PHRASES take a bath informal suffer a heavy financial loss. ORIGIN Old English bæth, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bad and German Bad .
bath
bath 2 |bæθ baTH | ▶noun an ancient Hebrew liquid measure equivalent to about 40 liters or 9 gallons. ORIGIN from Hebrew baṯ.
Bath bun
Bath bun |bɑːθ | ▶noun Brit. a round yeast bun containing currants and topped with icing or sugar. ORIGIN named after the city of Bath, where it was originally made.
bath chair
bath chair |ˈbæθ ˌtʃɛ (ə )r | ▶noun dated a kind of wheelchair for invalids, typically with a hood. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after the city of Bath, which attracted many invalids because of the supposed curative powers of its hot springs.
bath cube
bath cube ▶noun Brit. a cube of perfumed bath salts which is dissolved in bathwater.
bathe
bathe |bāT͟H beɪð | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 wash by immersing one's body in water. • [ with obj. ] soak or wipe gently with liquid to clean or soothe: she bathed and bandaged my knee. • [ with obj. ] wash (someone ) in a bath: they bathed the baby. 2 chiefly Brit. spend time in the ocean or a lake, river, or swimming pool for pleasure. 3 [ with obj. ] (usu. be bathed ) suffuse or envelop in something: the park lay bathed in sunshine | mussels bathed in garlic butter. DERIVATIVES bath er noun ORIGIN Old English bathian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German baden .
bathetic
ba thet ic |bəˈTHetik bəˈθɛtɪk | ▶adjective producing an unintentional effect of anticlimax: the movie manages to be poignant without becoming bathetic.
bathhouse
bath house |ˈbaTHˌhous ˈbæθˌhaʊs | ▶noun 1 a building with baths for communal use. 2 a building where swimmers change clothes.
Bathinette
Bath i nette |ˌbaTHəˈnet ˌbæθəˈnɛt | ▶noun trademark a portable folding bathtub for infants. ORIGIN a play on the word bassinet .
bathing beauty
bath ing beau ty ▶noun a contestant in a beauty contest in which bathing suits are worn.
bathing cap
bath ing cap ▶noun a close-fitting elastic cap worn while swimming to keep the hair dry or to reduce friction.
bathing machine
bath ing ma chine |ˈbāT͟HiNG ˈbeɪðɪŋ məˌʃin | ▶noun historical a wheeled hut drawn to the edge of the sea, used for changing in and swimming from.
bathing suit
bath ing suit |ˈbeɪðɪŋ ˌsut | ▶noun a garment worn for swimming; a swimsuit.
bath mat
bath mat |bæθ mæt | ▶noun a mat for someone to stand on after getting out of a bathtub. • a rubber mat placed in the bottom of a bathtub to prevent someone from slipping while getting in or out.
bathochromic
bathochromic |ˌbaθə (ʊ )ˈkrəʊmɪk | ▶adjective Chemistry relating to or denoting a shift of the absorption spectrum of a compound towards longer wavelengths. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Greek bathos ‘depth ’ + khrōma ‘colour ’ + -ic .
batholith
bath o lith |ˈbaTHəˌliTH ˈbæθəlɪθ | ▶noun Geology a very large igneous intrusion extending deep in the earth's crust. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: coined in German from Greek bathos ‘depth ’ + -lith .
bathos
ba thos |ˈbāTHäs ˈbeɪˌθɑs | ▶noun (esp. in a work of literature ) an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (first recorded in the Greek sense ): from Greek, literally ‘depth. ’ The current sense was introduced by Alexander Pope in the early 18th cent.
bathrobe
bath robe |ˈbaTHˌrōb ˈbæθˌroʊb | ▶noun a robe, typically made of terry cloth, worn esp. before and after taking a bath.
bathroom
bath room |ˈbaTHˌro͞om, -ˌro͝om ˈbæθˌrum ˈbæθˌrʊm | ▶noun a room containing a bathtub or a shower and usually also a sink and a toilet. • a set of matching units to be fitted in such a room, esp. as sold together. • a room containing a toilet: I have to go to the bathroom. PHRASES go to (or use ) the bathroom urinate or defecate.
bathroom break
bath room break ▶noun informal a break in a meeting or other organized gathering to allow those in attendance to use the bathroom.
bath salts
bath salts ▶plural noun a crystalline substance that is dissolved in bath water to soften or perfume the water.
Bathsheba
Bath she ba |ˌbaTHˈSHēbə ˌbæθˈʃibə | (in the Bible ) the mother of Solomon, she was originally the wife of Uriah the Hittite, and later one of the wives of David.
bath sponge
bath sponge ▶noun a marine sponge of warm waters, the fibrous skeleton of which is used as a sponge for washing. [Genera Spongia and Hippospongia, family Spongiidae. ]
Bath stone
Bath stone ▶noun [ mass noun ] a type of oolitic limestone found especially near Bath in SW England, grey to yellowish in colour and used in building and sculpture.
bath time
bath time ▶noun the usual time at which a baby or child is washed in a bath.
bathtub
bath tub |ˈbaTHˌtəb ˈbæθˌtəb | ▶noun a tub, usually installed in a bathroom, in which to bathe.
Bathurst
Bath urst |ˈbaTHərst ˈbæθhərst | former name (until 1973 ) of Banjul.
bathwater
bath |water |ˈbɑːθwɔːtə | ▶noun the water in a bath.
bathy-
bathy- ▶comb. form relating to depth: bathymetry | bathysphere. ORIGIN from Greek bathus ‘deep. ’
bathyal
bath y al |ˈbaTHēəl ˈbæθiəl | ▶adjective of or relating to the zone of the sea between the continental shelf and the abyssal zone.
bathymeter
ba thym e ter |bəˈTHimitər bəˈθɪmɪtər | ▶noun an instrument used to measure the depth of water in oceans, seas, or lakes. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Greek bathos ‘depth ’ + -meter .
bathymetry
ba thym e try |bəˈTHimətrē bəˈθɪmətri | ▶noun the measurement of depth of water in oceans, seas, or lakes. DERIVATIVES bath y met ric |ˌbaTHəˈmetrik |adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Greek bathus ‘deep ’ + -metry .
bathypelagic
bath y pe lag ic |ˌbaTHəpəˈlajik ˌbæθəpəˈlæʤɪk | ▶adjective Biology (of fish and other organisms ) inhabiting the deep sea where the environment is dark and cold, approximately 3,300 –9,800 feet (1,000 –3,000 m ) below the surface.
bathyscaphe
bath y scaphe |ˈbaTHəˌskaf ˈbæθəskæf | ▶noun chiefly historical a manned submersible vessel of a kind used by the French deep-sea explorer Auguste Piccard (1884 –1962 ). ORIGIN 1940s: coined in French by its inventor, Auguste Piccard, from Greek bathus ‘deep ’ + skaphos ‘vessel; hull (of a ship ).’
bathysphere
bath y sphere |ˈbaTHəˌsfir ˈbæθəˌsfɪ (ə )r | ▶noun a manned spherical chamber for deep-sea observation, lowered by cable from a ship. ORIGIN 1930s: from Greek bathus ‘deep ’ + sphere .
Oxford Dictionary
Bath
Bath |bɑːθ | a spa town in SW England; pop. 81,600 (est. 2009 ). The town was founded by the Romans, who called it Aquae Sulis, and was a fashionable spa in the 18th and early 19th centuries. DERIVATIVES Bathonian adjective & noun
bath
bath 1 |bɑːθ | ▶noun ( pl. baths |bɑːðz | ) a large container for water, used for immersing and washing the body. • an act or process of immersing and washing one's body in the water held by a bath: she took a long, hot bath . • (usu. baths ) Brit. a building containing a public swimming pool or washing facilities. • chiefly N. Amer. a bathroom. • [ with modifier ] a container holding a liquid in which something is immersed, typically when undergoing a process such as film developing. ▶verb [ with obj. ] Brit. wash (someone ) while immersing them in a bath: how to bath a baby. • [ no obj. ] wash oneself while immersed in a bath: there was no hot water to bath in. PHRASES an early bath Brit. informal used in reference to the sending off of a sports player during a match: the referee awarded a penalty and ordered an early bath for Thomas. take a bath informal suffer a heavy financial loss. ORIGIN Old English bæth, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bad and German Bad .
bath
bath 2 |baθ | ▶noun an ancient Hebrew liquid measure equivalent to about 40 litres or 9 gallons. ORIGIN from Hebrew baṯ.
Bath, Order of the
Bath, Order of the see Order of the Bath.
Bath bun
Bath bun |bɑːθ | ▶noun Brit. a round yeast bun containing currants and topped with icing or sugar. ORIGIN named after the city of Bath, where it was originally made.
bath chair
bath chair |bɑːθ | ▶noun dated a kind of wheelchair for invalids, typically with a hood. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after the city of Bath, which attracted many invalids because of the supposed curative powers of its hot springs.
bath cube
bath cube ▶noun Brit. a cube of perfumed bath salts which is dissolved in bathwater.
bathe
bathe |beɪð | ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 wash by immersing one's body in water. • [ with obj. ] soak or wipe gently with liquid to clean or soothe: she bathed and bandaged my knee. • [ with obj. ] N. Amer. wash (someone ) in a bath: they bathed the baby. 2 chiefly Brit. swim or spend time in the sea or a lake, river, or pool for pleasure. 3 [ with obj. ] suffuse or envelop in something: the park lay bathed in sunshine. ▶noun [ in sing. ] Brit. an act or spell of swimming or spending time in the water: a bathe in the cold North Sea. ORIGIN Old English bathian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German baden .
bather
bather |ˈbeɪðə | ▶noun 1 Brit. a person swimming or spending time in the water. 2 (bathers ) Austral. informal a swimming costume.
bathetic
bathetic |bəˈθɛtɪk | ▶adjective producing an unintentional effect of anticlimax: the movie manages to be poignant without becoming bathetic.
bathhouse
bath |house |ˈbɑːθhaʊs | ▶noun a building containing baths for communal use.
Bathinette
Bath i nette |ˌbaTHəˈnet ˌbæθəˈnɛt | ▶noun trademark a portable folding bathtub for infants. ORIGIN a play on the word bassinet .
bathing beauty
bath ing beau ty ▶noun a contestant in a beauty contest in which bathing suits are worn.
bathing cap
bath ing cap ▶noun a close-fitting elastic cap worn while swimming to keep the hair dry or to reduce friction.
bathing machine
bath ¦ing ma |chine ▶noun historical a wheeled hut drawn to the edge of the sea, used for changing in and bathing from.
bathing suit
bathing suit (Brit. also bathing costume ) ▶noun chiefly N. Amer. a swimming costume.
bath mat
bath mat ▶noun a mat for a person to stand on after getting out of a bath. • a rubber mat placed in the bottom of a bath to prevent someone slipping while getting in or out.
bathochromic
bathochromic |ˌbaθə (ʊ )ˈkrəʊmɪk | ▶adjective Chemistry relating to or denoting a shift of the absorption spectrum of a compound towards longer wavelengths. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from Greek bathos ‘depth ’ + khrōma ‘colour ’ + -ic .
batholith
batholith |ˈbaθəlɪθ | ▶noun Geology a very large igneous intrusion extending to an unknown depth in the earth's crust. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: coined in German from Greek bathos ‘depth ’ + -lith .
bathos
bathos |ˈbeɪθɒs | ▶noun [ mass noun ] (especially in a literary work ) an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (first recorded in the Greek sense ): from Greek, literally ‘depth ’. The current sense was introduced by Alexander Pope in the early 18th cent.
bathrobe
bath |robe |ˈbɑːθrəʊb | ▶noun a dressing gown, especially one made of towelling.
bathroom
bath |room |ˈbɑːθruːm, -rʊm | ▶noun a room containing a bath and usually also a washbasin and a toilet. • a set of matching units to be fitted in a bathroom, especially as sold together: we're doing the whole place out and I've just bought a new bathroom and kitchen. • N. Amer. a room containing a toilet: I have to go to the bathroom.
bathroom break
bathroom break ▶noun informal a break in a meeting or other organized gathering to allow those in attendance to go to the toilet.
bath salts
bath salts ▶plural noun a crystalline substance that is dissolved in bathwater to soften or perfume it.
Bathsheba
Bathsheba |baθˈʃiːbə, ˈbaθʃɪbə | (in the Bible ) the mother of Solomon. She was originally wife of Uriah the Hittite, and later one of the wives of David.
bath sponge
bath sponge ▶noun a marine sponge of warm waters, the fibrous skeleton of which is used as a sponge for washing. ●Genera Spongia and Hippospongia, family Spongiidae.
Bath stone
Bath stone ▶noun [ mass noun ] a type of oolitic limestone found especially near Bath in SW England, grey to yellowish in colour and used in building and sculpture.
bath time
bath time ▶noun the usual time at which a baby or child is washed in a bath.
bathtub
bath |tub |ˈbɑːθtʌb | ▶noun chiefly N. Amer. a bath.
Bathurst
Bathurst |ˈbaθəːst | former name (until 1973 ) for Banjul.
bathwater
bath |water |ˈbɑːθwɔːtə | ▶noun the water in a bath.
bathy-
bathy- |ˈbaθi | ▶combining form relating to depth: bathymetry | bathysphere. ORIGIN from Greek bathus ‘deep ’.
bathyal
bathyal |ˈbaθɪəl | ▶adjective relating to the zone of the sea between the continental shelf and the abyssal zone.
bathymeter
bathymeter |bəˈθɪmɪtə | ▶noun an instrument used to measure the depth of water in seas or lakes. DERIVATIVES bathymetric adjective, bathymetry noun
bathypelagic
bathypelagic |ˌbaθɪpɪˈladʒɪk | ▶adjective Biology (of fish and other organisms ) inhabiting the deep sea where the environment is dark and cold, between about 1000 and 3000 metres (approximately 3300 and 9800 ft ) down.
bathyscaphe
bathyscaphe |ˈbaθɪskaf | ▶noun chiefly historical a manned submersible vessel of a kind used by the French deep-sea explorer Auguste Piccard (1884 –1962 ). ORIGIN 1940s: coined in French by its inventor, Auguste Piccard, from Greek bathus ‘deep ’ + skaphos ‘ship ’.
bathysphere
bathy |sphere |ˈbaθɪsfɪə | ▶noun a manned spherical chamber for deep-sea observation, lowered by cable from a ship.
American Oxford Thesaurus
bath
bath noun 1 he lay soaking in the bath: bathtub, tub, hot tub, whirlpool, sauna, steam bath, Turkish bath; trademark Jacuzzi. 2 give it a bath: wash, soak, cleansing, soaking, scrubbing, ablutions; dip; shower.
bathe
bathe verb 1 she bathed and dressed: have /take a bath, wash; shower. 2 I bathed in the local swimming pool: swim, go swimming, take a dip. 3 they bathed his wounds: clean, cleanse, wash, rinse, wet, soak, immerse. 4 the room was bathed in light: suffuse, permeate, pervade, envelop, flood, cover, wash, fill; literary mantle.
bathing suit
bathing suit noun bring a bathing suit and a towel: swimsuit; bikini, monokini, maillot, swimming trunks, swim trunks; swimwear.
bathos
bathos noun the story ends with such a stroke of bathos, you're not sure whether to laugh or scream: anticlimax, letdown, disappointment, disillusionment; absurdity; informal comedown. WORD NOTE bathos There are a couple of good reasons not to use the word bathos without severe provocation. For one thing, it means "an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous, " so if you're describing a bathetic situation, chances are the language you're using to describe the trivial or ridiculous situation won't support the use of an elevated word like bathos. When you use an overelevated word in writing that's not so elevated, you're pulling the reader out of your writing, usually with a jerk. Also, many more people know the opposite of bathos, pathos (a quality that evokes pity or sadness )—so the risk that your readers will think it's just a typo (and that you mean exactly the opposite of what you actually mean ) is a real one. — EM Conversational, opinionated, and idiomatic, these Word Notes are an opportunity to see a working writer's perspective on a particular word or usage.
bathroom
bathroom noun excuse me, where's the bathroom? washroom, toilet, ladies' /men's room, restroom, lavatory, powder room, comfort station; urinal; informal facilities; little girls' /boys' room, can, john; Brit. water closet; Brit informal WC, loo, ladies' /gents'; Military latrine; Nautical head; dated commode, privy, outhouse.
Oxford Thesaurus
bath
bath noun 1 the bedrooms have their own bath and shower: bathtub, tub, hot tub; hip bath, sitz bath; whirlpool bath, sauna, steam bath, Turkish bath, pool; trademark Jacuzzi; archaic slipper bath; in ancient Greece & Rome thermae; rare balneal. 2 she had a quick bath and got dressed: wash, soak, dip, shower, douche, soaping, sponging, toilet; formal or humorous ablution. ▶verb he would bath the baby and put her to bed: bathe, give /have /take a bath, wash, clean, soak, shower, douche, soap, freshen up; literary lave; formal or humorous perform one's ablutions. WORD LINKS bath balneal, balneary relating to a bath Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.
bathe
bathe verb 1 she bathed and went down to dinner. See bath (verb ). 2 occasionally I bathed in the local swimming pool: swim, go swimming, take a dip, dip, splash around. 3 his arm was bathed and the wound was lanced: cleanse, clean, wash, rinse, wet, moisten; soak, immerse; disinfect. 4 the room was suddenly bathed in light: suffuse, envelop, permeate, cover, pervade, wash, saturate, imbue, fill, load, impregnate, inform, steep, colour; literary mantle. ▶noun we would lie together in the sun after a bathe: swim, dip, dive, plunge, paddle.
bathetic
bathetic adjective the show begins unpromisingly with a bathetic comedy: anticlimactic, disappointing, disillusioning; mawkish, sentimental.
bathing costume
bathing costume noun Brit. swimsuit, bathing suit, bathing dress, swimming trunks, trunks, swimwear, bikini; Brit. swimming costume; informal swimming togs, cossie; Austral. /NZ informal bathers.
bathos
bathos noun his epic poem has passages of almost embarrassing bathos: anticlimax, let-down, disappointment, disillusionment; mawkishness, sentimentality; informal comedown.
Duden Dictionary
Bathik
Ba thik Substantiv, feminin , die |B a thik |die Bathik; Genitiv: der Bathik griechisch niedrige, vulgäre Art des Schreibens oder Redens
bathisch
ba thisch Adjektiv |b a thisch |die Bathik betreffend; niedrig; vulgär schreibend, redend
Batholith
Ba tho lith Substantiv, maskulin , der |Bathol i th auch …ˈlɪt |der Batholith; Genitiv: des Batholiths und Batholithen, Batholithe [n ] griechisch-neulateinisch in der Tiefe erstarrter, meist granitischer Gesteinskörper
Bathophobie
Ba tho pho bie Substantiv, feminin Medizin, Psychologie , die |Bathophob ie |die Bathophobie; Genitiv: der Bathophobie, Plural: die Bathophobien mit Angst verbundenes Schwindelgefühl beim Anblick großer Höhen oder Tiefen
Bathrozephalie
Ba th ro ze pha lie , Ba thro ze pha lie Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |Bathrozephal ie |die Bathrozephalie; Genitiv: der Bathrozephalie, Plural: die Bathrozephalien griechisch-neulateinisch stufenartige Ausbildung des Schädels
Bathseba
Bath se ba , Bat se ba Eigenname ökumenisch Batseba |B a thseba B a tseba |biblischer weiblicher Eigenname
bathyal
ba thy al Adjektiv Geografie |bathy a l |zu griechisch bathýs = tief zum Bathyal gehörend
Bathyal
Ba thy al Substantiv, Neutrum Geografie , das |Bathy a l |lichtloser Bereich des Meeres zwischen 200 und 800 m Tiefe
Bathygrafie
Ba thy gra fie , Ba thy gra phie Substantiv, feminin , die Bathygraphie |Bathygraf ie Bathygraph ie |die Bathygrafie; Genitiv: der Bathygrafie die Bathygraphie; Genitiv: der Bathygraphie Tiefseeforschung
bathygrafisch
ba thy gra fisch , ba thy gra phisch Adjektiv bathygraphisch |bathygr a fisch bathygr a phisch |die Tiefseeforschung betreffend
Bathyskaph
Ba thy skaph, Ba thy scaphe Substantiv, maskulin , der Bathyscaphe |batyˈskaːf batyˈskaːf |der Bathyskaph; Genitiv: des Bathyskaphen, Plural: die Bathyskaphen der Bathyscaphe und das Bathyscaphe; Genitiv: des Bathyscaphe [s ], Plural: die Bathyscaphe |[…fə ] |griechisch-französisch (von A. Piccard entwickeltes ) Tiefseetauchgerät
Bathysphäre
Ba thy sphä re Substantiv, feminin , die |Bathysph ä re |ohne Plural tiefste Schicht des Weltmeeres
French Dictionary
bathy-
bathy- préf. préfixe Élément du grec signifiant « profond ». : Bathyscaphe.
bathyscaphe
bathyscaphe n. m. nom masculin Appareil destiné à explorer les profondeurs sous-marines. Note Orthographique bat hy scaphe.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Bath
Bath /bæθ |bɑːθ /名詞 バース 〘英国南西部Avon川に臨む都市; 特に18世紀に栄えた温泉地として有名 〙.
bath
bath /bæθ |bɑːθ /〖語源は 「暖めること 」〗(動 )bathe 名詞 複 ～s /bæðz, bæθs |bɑːðz /C 1 入浴 ; (日光 蒸気などを )浴びること ▸ take ｟主に米 ｠ [have ｟主に英 ｠] a bath 入浴する (!｟コーパス ｠しばしば 形容詞 を伴う: take a long bath 長ぶろに入る; →take 他動詞 3a 語法 (1 )) ▸ She gave a bath to the baby .彼女は赤ん坊をふろに入れた 2 a. ｟主に英 ｠ふろ , 浴槽 (｟主に米 ｠bathtub, ｟くだけて ｠tub )▸ wash oneself in a bath 浴槽で体を洗う 〘欧米では通例洗い場はない 〙▸ be in the bath [｟米 ｠bathtub ]入浴中である .b. 浴室, お手洗い (bathroom ) (!広告によく用いられ, 「シャワー 浴槽 便器 洗面台 」がそろった場合はfull ～, 便器 洗面台だけの場合はhalf ～という ) .c. ｟主に英 ｠(ふろの )お湯 [水 ]▸ Your bath is ready .おふろが沸きましたよ ▸ relax in a hot bath 熱い湯につかってくつろぐ ▸ Would you run [draw ] a bath for me? ふろにお湯を張っていただけませんか 3 ｟英 やや古 ｠〖通例 ～s 〗屋内プール (swimming bath ).4 〖通例 ～s 〗(公共の )浴場 (bathhouse ); 共用シャワー室 ; 湯治場 ; 温泉 (spa )(→Turkish bath ).5 〘化 〙溶液槽 ; バット, 電解槽 ; 溶液, 浸液 .6 びしょぬれの状態 .a b à th of bl ó od ＝bloodbath .h à ve [t à ke ] an è arly b á th ｟英 ｠(サッカーなどで )退場させられる .t à ke a b á th 1 ↑1 .2 ｟米 くだけて ｠大損する .動詞 他動詞 ｟英 ｠…を入浴させる (｟米 ｠bathe )▸ It's your turn to bath the dog .今度はあなたが犬をふろに入れる番よ 自動詞 ｟英 やや古 ｠入浴する (｟米 ｠bathe ) (!通例はhave a bathを用いる ) .～́ ch à ir 1 浴室用チェア .2 ｟英 ｠(昔の )幌 （ほろ ）付き車いす .～́ m à t ＝bathmat .～́ ò il オイル状の入浴剤 .～́ s à lts 入浴剤 .～́ sc à le 体重計 .～́ t ò wel バスタオル .
bathe
bathe /beɪð / (! -theは /ð /) (名 )bath 動詞 ～s /-ɪz /; ～d /-d /; bathing 他動詞 1 ｟主に米 ｠〈人が 〉〈赤ん坊など 〉を入浴させる (｟英 ｠bath ).2 (主に治療として )〈身体の一部 〉を洗う, ぬらす ; 浸す ▸ bathe one's eyes with warm water ぬるま湯で目を洗う ▸ bathe the wound in water 傷を水につける 3 ｟主に文 ｠〖be ～d in A 〗A 〈光など 〉に [で ]覆われる, 包まれる ; 〈汗など 〉にまみれる ▸ The trees were bathed in moonlight [sunlight ].木々は月光 [日光 ]を浴びていた .4 〈波などが 〉〈岸など 〉を洗う .自動詞 1 ｟主に米 ｠入浴する (!take [｟英 ｠have ] a bathよりかたい語 ) .2 ｟主に英 やや古 かたく ｠(海などで )泳ぐ ; 水泳に行く ▸ bathe in a river 川で泳ぐ 名詞 ｟英 やや古 ｠〖通例a ～〗水浴び, 水泳 ▸ go for a bathe 水泳に行く
bather
bath er /béɪðə r /名詞 C 1 ｟主に英 ｠(海 川などで )泳ぐ人 (swimmer ); 水浴する人 .2 ｟豪 ｠〖～s 〗水着 .
bathhouse
b á th h ò use 名詞 C 公衆浴場 .
bathing
bath ing /béɪðɪŋ /名詞 U ｟主に英 ｠水浴び, 水泳 ; 入浴 .～́ b è auty (コンテストなどの )水着美人 .～́ c à p ｟やや古 ｠水泳帽 (swimming cap ).～́ c ò stume ｟英 やや古 ｠＝bathing suit .～́ p ò ol (野外の )プール .～́ s ù it ｟主に米 /英 やや古 ｠(ワンピース型の )水着 (swimsuit ).～́ tr ù nks ｟英 やや古 ｠〖複数扱い 〗水泳パンツ (swimming trunks ).
bathmat
b á th m à t 名詞 C バスマット, 浴室用足ふき (→bathroom ).
bathos
ba thos /béɪθɑs |-θɔs /〖＜ギリシャ 〗名詞 U 1 〘修辞 〙(文章 スピーチ ドラマなどの )頓降 （とんこう ）[漸降 （ぜんこう ）, 急落 ]法 ; 竜頭蛇尾 (anticlimax ) 〘高い格調から平凡 [こっけい ]な調子へ急転落する表現法 〙.2 (文体などの )陳腐さ, 平凡さ .3 (見せかけの わざとらしい )過度の感傷 .4 (境遇などの )どん底, 最低 .ba thet ic /bəθétɪk /形容詞
bathrobe
b á th r ò be 名詞 C 1 バスローブ (robe ).2 ｟米 ｠部屋着, 化粧着 (｟英 ｠dressing gown ).
bathroom
bath room /bǽθrùːm |bɑ́ːθ -/名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 ふろ場 , 浴室 , バスルーム (!浴槽 シャワー 洗面台があり, ｟米 ｠では通例トイレも付く ) .2 ｟米 ｠〖通例the ～〗便所 , お手洗い , トイレ, 化粧室 (→toilet , rest room )▸ Can [May ] I use your bathroom ?トイレお借りできますか ▸ I have to go to the bathroom .｟話 ｠お手洗いに失礼します ▸ Where is the bathroom ? ≒ ｟丁寧に ｠Could you tell me where the bathroom is? お手洗いはどちらですか ～́ sc à le ＝bath scale .～́ t ì ssue トイレットペーパー (toilet paper ).
bathtub
b á th t ù b 名詞 C ｟米 ｠(特に備え付けの )浴槽, 湯船 (｟英 ｠bath )(→bathroom ).
bathwater
b á th w à ter 名詞 U ふろの水, 浴槽の水 [湯 ].
bathysphere
bath y sphere /bǽθɪsfɪ̀ə r /名詞 C 潜水球, バチスフェア 〘通例2人乗りの深海生物調査球 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary