Noun:

हमामखाना,

bathhouse's Usage Examples:

introverted student who lives above a Japanese bathhouse, and NieA, a freeloading, freewheeling alien who lives in her closet, who is considered an outcast.

gay bathhouses in the United States and Canada with particular prominence from the 1960s through the 1990s.

Bathtubs are increasingly common in modern Japanese homes; but in cities there are still many small and old apartments that do not have bathtubs, so public bathhouses called sentō are common.

stadium, a building that was probably a bathhouse, the xenon (hotel), a stoa, several rows of seats, and a group of statue bases.

Deep Eddy is the oldest swimming pool in Texas and features a bathhouse built during.

Slavic bathhouses resemble saunas, with an inner steaming room and an outer changing room.

bathhouses resemble saunas, with an inner steaming room and an outer changing room.

parking lot, concrete sidewalks, bathhouse, pool and deck, lawn areas of suntanning, patios, a concession area, and stone landscape walls.

the usual series of rooms inherited from the Roman bathhouse model: an undressing room (equivalent to an apodyterium), a cold room (frigidarium), warm room.

the buildings like a stable, a bathhouse, a laundry, some shades for firewoods and hay, and a garden.

1842 saw the completion of the first few buildings of the Duke's bathhouse and the site received the name Wilhelma.

Gay bathhouses in the United Kingdom are referred to as "gay saunas" as opposed to gay bathhouse, the term more commonly used in North America.

Bathhouses offering similar services for women are rare, but some men"s bathhouses occasionally have a "lesbian" or "women.

Synonyms:

bagnio, sudatorium, sudatory, house,

Antonyms:

disassembly,