Noun
A room intended to wash the face and hands.
(Canada, rarely US, euphemistic) A room with a toilet, particularly a public toilet.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgFifteen minutes out of Mexico City for Tokyo a passenger aboard a 747 screamed that he was being eaten by red-hot ants, and managed to open the emergency door at 23,000 feet. He had been to the washroom and drunk from the faucet there before takeoff. It was, after all, labeled DRINKING WATER. John Brunner
The Germans in basements were pitiable, surely, but at least they had a chance. That basement was not a washroom. They were not sent there for a shower. For those people, life was still achievable. Markus Zusak
A porta-pottie beside Knox Presbyterian Church in downtown Ottawa, placed to allow people including those who are homeless or precariously housed to access a washroom, is seen on May 20, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Source: Internet
Despite, a washroom near the T. Nagar bus terminus, men relive in the open on the stretch, making it horrible to commute through the stretch to gain access to bus terminus, residents, add. Source: Internet
LSH 103 – Leland McCauley is unhappy that he’s been summoned to his base on the Moon because Evolvo has locked himself in the executive washroom and is draining resources at a quick pace. Source: Internet
Council also brought up the possibility of better lighting, as well as motion sensors, if the washroom was installed. Source: Internet