bathhouse

noun

bath·house | \ ˈbath-ˌhau̇s

, ˈbäth-\

Definition of bathhouse

1 : a building equipped for bathing

2 : a building containing dressing rooms for bathers

Examples of bathhouse in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

The remains of the ancient aqueduct, theater, hippodrome, and bathhouses make for a daylong adventure. Snorkeling or scuba diving is available in the ancient harbor through the Old Caesarea Diving Center. — National Geographic, "See Jerusalem like a Nat Geo Explorer," 16 Apr. 2019 Meanwhile, by 1914, Tutewiler also had created designated safe zones along the Central Canal, White River and Fall Creek that had lifeguards and temporary bathhouses. — Dawn Mitchell, Indianapolis Star, "Diving into history: Indianapolis' first municipal pool was in use more than a century ago," 29 Mar. 2019 Evacuees will have access to bathhouse facilities on speedway property. — Zoe Szathmary, Fox News, "Hurricane Florence evacuees could find refuge at some NASCAR racetracks: reports," 12 Sep. 2018 The hammam, a version of the public bathhouse that is typical in Islamic countries, involves a gradual warming of the body in a heated environment, followed by an exfoliating body scrub. — Katherine Clarke, WSJ, "Public-Bathhouse Design Comes to Luxury Homes," 19 July 2018 Police raids of bathhouses in the neighborhood in 1981 spurred Canada’s gay rights movement, much like police raids in 1969 at the Stonewall Inn in New York helped start the movement in the United States. — Dan Levin, New York Times, "Killings in Toronto’s Gay Community Expose ‘an Open Wound’ With Police," 11 Feb. 2018 Fortified by fermented cabbage and relentless cups of barley tea, head across Olympic Boulevard into the southwestern corner of Koreatown, where two bathhouses sit a few blocks from each other like bookends. — Amy Scattergood, latimes.com, "The bather: A journey by water, with porridge and barley tea, through 9 Koreatown spas," 15 Feb. 2018 The main waiting room, the place Megatron crashed through in search of the AllSpark, is modeled after a Roman bathhouse. — Cleve R. Wootson Jr., Washington Post, "Michigan Central Depot is a towering symbol of Detroit’s blight. Ford just bought it.," 11 June 2018 That state of affairs is enforced by Emma Smalls, who owns the bank, the bakery, and the bathhouse, and is portrayed by Julee Antonellis, one of the performers making an Orphans debut. — Don Aucoin, BostonGlobe.com, "It’s a wild, wild West in Landry’s ‘Brokelahomo!’," 2 May 2018

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'bathhouse.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.