What is the French expression for an en-suite bathroom?
352413
chambre " avec salle de bains ( privée) " is the french term.\nEn-suite is the English corruption of french language, and has no meaning in France.
37242
"In a Burger King bathroom"
857518
Mon dieu....\nj'avais jamais vu des poops aussi gros de ma vie et tellement pendants....
1165586
Bonjour.\n\nJe dirais Coupet.\nBarthez a fait son temps.Place aux jeunes.
444847
Its french and it means "At the side of my blonde" or "with my blonde" or "near my blonde"
511251
250psi that's in the bathroom
743172
berth, billet, bunk,  house, lodge, barracks thats's all I can think of.
828360
Me ducho en la manana (n on first n)\n\nshower as a noun= la ducha. but to take a shower is ducharse
553701
RSVP\nRendez-vous\nHors d'oeuvre\nCuisine\nEntree\nSoupe du jour\nA la mode (for an apple pie)\nEncore\n\nJust a few I could thing of right now.
97868
Male - bloke, dude, home.\nFemale - skirt, vixen, broad.
915352
funnyjunk.com is awesome.  There's a really funny poem on there about the bathroom.  It's hilarious!
233820
Public bath room means that you share the bathroom between alot of rooms. Mostly it is one Bathroom with alot of showers and one complete floor share it togther. Mostly it is seprate for Male and female
461937
A Douche (/duʃ/, French for "shower") in American English generally describes a stream of water or a device used to introduce a stream of water into the body for medical or "sanitary" reasons. In other languages douche only has the original French meaning of shower. In the US English sense, it is similar to an enema, however the term is used colloquially to apply to the use in the vagina for women\n\n~~~  That is the REAL definition.   It is an actual bag used for feminine hygiene.  They are sold in local pharmacies if u are curious to see the item...//  But in reality, when the term is used, u are basically being referred to as a "WHIMP".
48659
the bathroom, yuo can lock the door
598340
bathroom' area= bathtub area + basin+ toilet area
577112
The British word for toilet, "loo", derives from the French "garde a l'eau!" In medieval Europe people had little conception of hygiene and threw the contents of their chamber pots out the window into the street below. In France the practice was preceded by "garde a l'eau!" ("watch out for the water!"). In England, this phrase was Anglicised, first to "gardy-loo!", then just "loo", and eventually came to mean the toilet/lavatory itself. The American word for toilet, "john", is called after the John Harington who in 1596 invented an indoor water closet for Queen Elizabeth I.
919011
Ma peu de bouteille d'eau chaude