flushalaphobia
Toilets flush and windows steam up.
It definitely means you don't have to pour a bucket of water down the latrine, and it smells much better.
Toilets can be classified into several types based on their flushing mechanism and design. The main classifications include gravity-flush toilets, which use gravity to pull water down from the tank; pressure-assisted toilets, which use air pressure to enhance flushing power; and composting toilets, which break down waste without water. Additionally, they can be categorized by their installation style, such as floor-mounted or wall-hung models. Each type serves different needs in terms of efficiency, water usage, and space considerations.
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The amount of water used in flushing a toilet varies depending on the model. Standard toilets typically use about 1.6 gallons per flush, while older models may use up to 3.5 to 7 gallons per flush. Therefore, flushing a toilet 20 times would use approximately 32 gallons for a standard toilet and potentially up to 140 gallons for an older model.
Maybe the toilet's hard to flush, but the fear of toilets people have, they're almost always scared of public toilets.
I made this up, but it works OK I guess. Autopotaphobia
Cats may be attracted to toilets because they are drawn to the cool, smooth surfaces and the water inside. Additionally, the sound of flushing can be intriguing to them.
The toilets may not be flushing well in the building due to clogs in the pipes, low water pressure, or a malfunctioning flushing mechanism. It is important to address these issues promptly to ensure proper functioning of the toilets.
Me
There was no flushing toilets :-)
the first flushing toilets were made in Elizabethan England
Coprophobia or Corporophobia- a fear of toilets, bowel movements, public toilets and anything associated with toilets.
In the 1800s, toilets were typically made of porcelain or metal and were often designed as chamber pots or outdoor privies. They did not have flushing mechanisms like modern toilets and were usually emptied manually. Some toilets in wealthier households had rudimentary flushing systems using water.
Flushing toilets were first invented in the late 16th century. Sir John Harington, an English courtier, created a flushing toilet in 1596, which he called the "Ajax." However, it wasn't until the 19th century, with improvements in plumbing and sanitation, that flushing toilets became more widely adopted and practical for general use. The modern flush toilet as we know it was popularized in the late 1800s.
It's the water going through the pipes.
Yes