Either is correct. And in the US, bathroom means the same thing, though I don't know why. Where I live, we have a lavatory, which is also called a toilet, or even a powder room, and a bathroom which is where we shower or wash.
No, credit for inventing the toilet goes to Sir John Harington, but there was famous company of bathroom and lavatory makers in London called Thomas Crapper & Co., Ltd. Thomas Crapper, the founder, invented the floating ballcock.
See the link below
Ir appeared in France in the 14th Century as a cover for clothes, from a similar word meaning 'cloth net'. From this the word evolved into the act of getting dressed. In the early 16th Century it became the word for a dressing room. In the early 19th Century the word referred to a dressing room with a toilet or lavatory. A little later the word referred to a dressing room with a toilet and a bath. The word slightly changes its meaning in accordance with modern hygienic conditions and the individuals imterpretation
The flushing toilet was invented by John Harrington in 1596. he was English so the toilet bowl was invented in England.
The toilet was invented by Sir John Harington in 1590.
a toilet seat
restroomlavatory means bathroom or toilet
restroomlavatory means bathroom or toilet
lavatory
Toilet, lavatory, latrines.
The boy's lavatory had three urinals and two toilet stalls.The girl's lavatory had five toilet stalls, but girls do not use urinals.A pipe burst, flooding the lavatory floor with hot water.
Washbowl, washroom, lavatory, toilet, or washstand.
There are many names for a toilet: loo, lavatory, latrine, are just some examples.
They're the same thing!
A flush toilet, loo, lavatory, WC, etc.
It's an old fashioned obsolete name for a toilet or lavatory.
Powder room, rest room, toilet, washroom, lavatory, bath...