bathroomful

English

Etymology

From bathroom +‎ -ful.

Noun

bathroomful (plural not attested)

1. Enough to fill a bathroom.
   • 1908 November 8, The Gazette Times, volume 123, number 103, Pittsburgh, Pa., page one:

     Bathroomful of Gas Explodes as Door Opens

   • 1981, Tamas Aczel, Illuminations, New York, N.Y.: Pantheon Books, →ISBN, page 59:

     […] somebody or something hiding behind her long face and lusterless skin—watching him (or anybody who would carelessly wander into their chaotic field of vision) with the lecherous nosiness of gossip-mongering neighbors: a bathroomful of eyes, a wild profusion of eyes, Erika’s furtive eyes.

   • 1988, Ann Ziety, “The Collected Experiences of Suzi Dishcloth”, in Storia 1, Pandora, published 1989, →ISBN, page 79:

     Suzi Dishcloth went home, and she took an eye-pencil / an ounce of laughter / some water from the fountains of Venus / some colours forged by the sun blazing through the trailing tiara of a burning meteorite / some jewels plucked from the coolest caverns / a bathroomful of toiletries / and she got herself ready, […]