No, "hopper" is not a slang term for a toilet. In some contexts, "hopper" can refer to a container used to hold materials in industrial settings, or to a device used in agriculture for spreading seeds or fertilizer.
The part of a toilet that is sometimes referred to as "the slang" is actually called the "U-bend" or "P-trap." This is the curved pipe under the toilet that holds water and prevents sewer gases from coming back into the bathroom.
It means to use the bathroom. Head is slang for the toilet.
The English slang word loo, meaning "privy, toilet" is of obscure origin. There are many possibilities. The most satisfying, to my mind, is from the French lieu, meaning "that place."
The term "John" as a slang for bathroom is thought to have originated from Sir John Harington, an English courtier. He is credited with inventing the modern flushing toilet in the late 16th century, hence the association. Over time, the term "John" became a colloquialism for the toilet or bathroom.
Well, honey, the slang term for "head" is "dome" or "noggin." So next time someone asks if you've got a good head on your shoulders, you can tell them you've got a top-notch dome instead. Just keep it clean, this ain't no dirty talk.
Hey is the guy on the toilet
Toilets are called toilets in Australia. A toilet is also colloquially known as dunny or loo.
If you mean toilet, the slang would be the loo, the can, or sandbox.
The part of a toilet that is sometimes referred to as "the slang" is actually called the "U-bend" or "P-trap." This is the curved pipe under the toilet that holds water and prevents sewer gases from coming back into the bathroom.
The loo.
The word is loo.
It is Scottish slang for a toilet
'Bog' is a slang term sometimes used in Britain for a toilet.
"Shitter" is an informal term that is sometimes used as a slang word for a toilet or bathroom.
The head is naval slang for the toilet. "Head" can also be a sexual reference (to oral sex).
No it is a French word. The slang for toilet is spelled loo
A 'john' is slang for both a prostitute's customer and a toilet.