હાથ ધોવાનું બેસિન (`હેન્ડ વૉશ બેસિન અને બ્રિટિશ અભિવ્યક્તિ,

lavabo's Usage Examples:

In several European languages (French, Italian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish, Turkish), lavabo is the modern word for sink or washbasin.

ante-chamber, where the entry door to the refectory was flanked by two marble lavabos, for diners to cleanse themselves; the interior of the refectory featured.

By degrees the lavabo became portable, and a basin frame is mentioned as early as the middle of the 17th century.

The lavabo may be considered the forerunner of the modern sink.

hands again after the offertory—this is the ceremony that is known as the lavabo proper.

the entry door to the refectory was flanked by two marble lavabos, for diners to cleanse themselves; the interior of the refectory featured barrel vaults.

Its direct, but remote, ancestor was the monastic lavabo, ranges of basins of stone, lead or marble fed from a cistern (tank).

with an amphora between them, surrounded by rinceaux and palmettes, on a washstand (athénienne or lavabo) The top of an Egyptian Revival pylon-shaped coin.

Secular usageThough ecclesiastical lavabos are ordinarily of metal, a familiar lavabo consists of a terra cotta tank with a faucet attached and a small basin below it.

In the Syriac and Coptic rites, the lavabo takes place after the recitation of the Nicene Creed.

Mary, attributed to Giovan Battista Cavagna and resting on two marble lavabos leaning against the walls.

A lavabo is a device used to provide water for the washing of hands.

For the lavabo, the priest will use a simple linen towel, which is often considered to be one of the altar linens, though technically it is not.

Synonyms:

bathroom, washbowl, basin, bath, handbasin, washbasin, wash-hand basin,

Antonyms:

natural elevation,