The term "dunny" is an Australian slang word for toilet, derived from the word "dunn" which is a variation of "dunny" in British English, meaning toilet or privy. Its origins are linked to the use of "dunny" in rural areas, where outdoor toilets were common. The word has become a colloquial and informal term, reflecting Australia's unique linguistic culture.
because when you need a hefty old poo, you can go to the "toilet" its called the "toilet" to be informal and so you dont say.."the dunny" like the australians and you dont say "bog" like a typical freak :P
lavatory
used to be called that and stood for Water Closet
Its from the French which means a small cloth. dressing table. The French "toilette" is used for washing up.
The term "water-closet" was an early term for a room with a toilet http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flush_toilet
Toilets are called toilets in Australia. A toilet is also colloquially known as dunny or loo.
toilet, lavoratory, bathroom, loo
The toilet, a dunny, heaps more places. Or in nature.
The toilet, a dunny, heaps more places. Or in nature.
because when you need a hefty old poo, you can go to the "toilet" its called the "toilet" to be informal and so you dont say.."the dunny" like the australians and you dont say "bog" like a typical freak :P
Toilet, dunny, loo, bog, little house, WC.
A dunny is a lavatory, particularly one situated outside.
The first known dunnies, or outdoor toilets, date back to ancient civilizations, with evidence of their use in places like ancient Rome and Greece around 3000 BC. However, the modern concept of a "dunny" as a standalone outdoor toilet in Australia emerged in the 19th century. These toilet structures were typically simple, wooden constructions placed away from the main living areas.
Dunny Goode died on 2004-06-01.
Dunny Goode was born on 1929-10-24.
Ernest Shackleton took a car, sleds, ropes, ponies, dogs, a portable dunny (toilet) and twenty eight (28) men.
A dunny can is the pail used in a dry outdoor lavatory to catch the arisings to allow removal.