Loo or dunny - Thesea are slang term for toilet.
Dunny is Australian/New Zealand slang for a toilet.
Crapper. A rather more vulgar word for toilet is 'crapper'. First appearing in 1932, crapper became a popular alternative word for toilet thanks to the Thomas Crapper & Co Ltd company that manufactured toilets.
The dunny was originally any outside toilet. In cities and towns the pan-type dunny was emptied by the dunny man, who came round regularly with his dunny cart. Dunny can now be used for any toilet. The word comes from British dialect dunnekin meaning an 'earth closet, (outside) privy' from dung + ken 'house'.
Other definitions for toot (3 of 4)
nounAustralian Informal. lavatory; toilet.
Crapper is slang term for a toilet.
Informally, in Australia, a toot is a toilet, although, again, this term is somewhat dated now.
The preferred Australasian term for fanny pack is bum bag.
5. The word Djilawa (meaning toilet) has been included on all their bathroom doors.
In the United States, you can expect the use of porta-potty and porta-John. Locally, Aussies often use Dunny or, if you're in rural areas, maybe even Thunderbox.
'Lavatory' is a good option for people looking for a very formal word to use in very formal occasions.
Sheila = Girl
Yes, that is the Australian slang for girl.
2. sheila – woman or female.
Diaper is what they use in North America, and Nappy is the word used in the UK & Ireland, Australia, NZ and many other Commonwealth countries.
The Privy. A privy was basically an unlined cesspool in the ground with a wooden hut built over it. A wooden shelf stretched across, with a nice, bottom sized hole in the middle. You sat here and did your business, with your waste dropping down into the hole.
wee in British English
(wiː ) British, Australian and New Zealand informal. noun. 1. a. the act or an instance of urinating.
Urine and feces together are called excreta.
The name “John” was later derived from “Jake” and “Jack.” Secondly but most notable amongst historians, John was the name of the first man credited with inventing the first flushing toilet. John Harington was born during the time in which Queen Elizabeth reigned. His mother was a member of the queen's chamber.
Medieval toilets, just as today, were often referred to by a euphemism, the most common being 'privy chamber', just 'privy' or 'garderobe'. Other names included the 'draught', 'gong', 'siege-house', 'neccessarium', and even 'Golden Tower'.
Other randos: Tummy pack, belly bag, moon bag, belt bag, waist bag, butt pack, sling bag. People stress a lot over what to call them, but don't even worry! Just call it what you like.
chiefly Australia. : a bag used especially by travelers in the bush to hold food.
In America, where tourists of a certain age still adorn their waists with this fad of yesteryear, the bum bag is actually known as a fanny pack. The reason for this, of course, is that fanny is another word for backside in American English.
snake-hipped in American English
(ˈsneikˌhɪpt) adjective. having thin, sinuous hips.
a fatuous person; fool.
nounSlang. an affectionate or familiar term of address; honey; baby (sometimes offensive when used to strangers, casual acquaintances, subordinates, etc., especially by a male to a female).