A 'loo' in British means bathroom.
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going to the loo came from the british saying to have sex whilst peeing. i advise you not to say i am going to the loo whilst in england. Happy Peeing loo friend
The British slang for toilet or restroom is spelled "loo."It likely derives from the French word l'eau (the water).
The term "loo" for bathroom is primarily used in British English. It is a colloquial term that originated in England and is commonly used in the UK and some other English-speaking countries. The exact origin of the word is unclear, but it is often thought to derive from the French phrase "gardez l'eau," meaning "watch out for the water," which was a warning when waste was disposed of from windows.
You just said it. British people speak English too. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- they also say loo / toilet/ WC
"Loo-by loo" is a phrase often associated with a children's song or rhyme, commonly used in British English. It can refer to a playful, whimsical way of saying goodbye or parting. The phrase is also sometimes used in the context of a comforting or lighthearted farewell, often evoking a sense of innocence and nostalgia.
A "loo" is a British slang term for a toilet, commonly used in informal contexts. In contrast, a "mistral" is a strong, dry wind that occurs in the southern region of France, particularly in Provence, and is known for its influence on the local climate. While one refers to a facility for sanitation, the other describes a meteorological phenomenon.
a loo loo is a toilet where you do business.
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."
"ah loo loo vah" is not Hebrew.
Awoo loo loo loo
French Army under Emperor Napoleon vs. British and German armies