An old (but still used elsewhere) term for public rest room, washroom, bathroom.
bum bum bum poo
At the beginning of the 1800s, most working eople in the UK, and other developed countries would have used whatever cover they could, or there might have been a communal earth closet in the street in which they lived. By the end of the 1800s, flushing toilets were becoming common in middleclass homes, but some of the poor would still have had one communal toilet for a row of houses.
Georgians in the past typically used chamber pots or simple outdoor latrines for their toilet needs. Wealthy households might have had indoor flushing toilets that emptied into cesspits. Public latrines were also available in towns and cities for communal use.
Ensuite refers to hotel rooms having their own bathroom and toilet facilities. Somewhere like a hostel would not have that as they would have communal bathrooms and toilets.
what is communal family
communal is something in common
Yes, in their communal baths as back-scrubbers, but usually this was done by an attendant or a slave. The primary purpose of the sponge-stick or tersorium was for personal hygene in place of our toilet paper.
Roman toilets were often communal and up to 10 or 12 people could use them at one time. They were sometimes cleaned with water from bath houses and a sponge on a stick replaced toilet paper.
the building was communal
Communal. It lives with others.
Building the playground was a communal project.
advantages of communal harmony