The toilet on a boat is usually referred to as "The Heads"
"Navy" is derived from the Latin word "Naves" which means "ship." This was used during the first century BC
The English navy defeated the Spanish armada.
A Latrine is location where men/women can relieve themselves. In the Army bathrooms were called the "latrine", in the Navy and Marines it was called the "Head". Usually a group bathroom sufficient for squad use.
Armada is the Spanish word for "Navy", and thus doesn't have a set size.
Because Netherlands refers to the country while Dutch refers to the people or the language. Plus, of course, in their own language the word for both is Nederland(ers), they don't use the word "Dutch". In Dutch moreover, 'Netherlands' is a noun as well as an adjective, while English has two words for them, 'Netherlands' and 'Dutch'. Using Royal Dutch Navy would like calling the US navy the American Navy, or, conversely, referring to the people as United Statesians.
The Abaluhya word for the word bathroom is "bafuni."
Bafu is the Kikuyu word for the English word bathroom.
Another possible word for navy is fleet.
The Latin word for Navy is "Naves" which means "ships".
The family decided to have their bathroom remodeled.
I would like to know where the bathroom is located. This bathroom is very brightly lit.
Bathroom is one word. An example sentence would be "the bathroom is painted turquoise.
It does not stand for anything. The word navy is derived from the Latin word navigia meaning ships.
The Luhya translation of the English word 'bathroom' is "Eshisinjiro".
1 word
The Esperanto word for navy is mararmeo but there is no word for marines in Esperanto.
balneo