English
Etymology
From Middle English bathhous, bathous, from Old English bæþhūs (“bathhouse”), equivalent to bath + house. Cognate with Dutch badhuis (“bathhouse”), German Badehaus (“bathhouse”), Danish badehus (“bathhouse”), Swedish badhus (“bathhouse”).
Noun
bathhouse (plural bathhouses)
- A building with baths for communal use.
- A building where swimmers can change clothes.
Translations
a building with baths for communal use
- Abkhaz: аҳамам (aḥamam), абана (abana)
- Arabic: حَمَّام (ar) m (ḥammām)
- Armenian: բաղնիք (hy) (baġnikʻ)
- Azerbaijani: hamam (az), hamamxana
- Bashkir: мунса (munsa)
- Belarusian: ла́зня f (láznja), ба́ня f (bánja)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 澡堂 (zh) (zǎotáng), 浴堂 (zh) (yùtáng), 浴池 (zh) (yùchí)
- Chuvash: мунча (munč̬a)
- Czech: lázně f pl
- Danish: badehus n
- Dutch: badhuis (nl) n
- Estonian: avalik saun
- Finnish: kylpylä (fi)
- French: bains (fr) m pl
- Galician: baño (gl) m
- Georgian: აბანო (ka) (abano)
- German: Badehaus (de) n, Bad (de) n, Badeanstalt (de) f
- Greek:
- Ancient: βαλανεῖον n (balaneîon)
- Hebrew: מֶרְחָץ (he) m (merẖátz)
- Latin: ḥamam
- Hindi: ग़ुस्लख़ाना m (ġuslaxānā)
- Hungarian: fürdő (hu)
- Japanese: 浴場 (ja) (よくじょう, yokujō), 銭湯 (ja) (せんとう, sentō)
- Kazakh: монша (monşa)
- Korean: 목욕탕 (ko) (mogyoktang)
- (deprecated template usage)
{{trans-mid}}
- Kyrgyz: мончо (ky) (monco)
- Ladino:
- Hebrew: חאמאם
- Lao: ຫໍສົງນ້ຳ (hǭ song nam), ຫໍສົງ (hǭ song)
- Latin: balneae f pl
- Latvian: pirts m
- Lithuanian: pirtis m
- Nogai: амам (amam)
- Old English: bæþhūs n
- Ossetian: абана (abana)
- Persian: گرمابه (fa) (garmâbe), حمام (fa) (hammâm)
- Polish: łaźnie (pl) pl
- Portuguese: casa de banho (pt) f, terma (pt) f
- Russian: ба́ня (ru) f (bánja)
- Spanish: casa de baños f
- Swedish: badhus (sv) n
- Tajik: ҳаммом (hammom)
- Tatar: мунча (tt) (munça)
- Thai: ห้องอาบน้ำ
- Turkish: banyo (tr), hamam (tr)
- Turkmen: hammam
- Ukrainian: ла́зня (uk) f (láznja), ба́ня (uk) f (bánja)
- Uyghur: سەراپ (serap), ھاممام (hammam)
- Uzbek: hammom (uz), moʻrcha (uz)
- Yakut: суунурҕан (suunurğan)
|
a building where swimmers change clothes
