Bath ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bath ( noun )

1. An act of washing oneself, especially the whole body, typically in a bathtub or shower, using soap and water.
2. A container for water in which a person or animal can wash or soak.
3. A room or building containing one or more baths.
4. A quantity of liquid, typically water, in which something is immersed or steeped.

Origin:

Old english bæð, of germanic origin; related to dutch bad and german bad.

Examples:

1. She took a bath and got into bed.
2. I filled the bath with warm water.
3. He was sitting in a bath of sunlight.
4. She gave the baby a bath.
5. They offer a range of beauty treatments in the spa and bath area.

(As a verb)

Bath ( verb )

1. An act of washing oneself, especially the whole body, typically in a bathtub or shower, using soap and water.
2. A container for water in which a person or animal can wash or soak.
3. A room or building containing one or more baths.
4. A quantity of liquid, typically water, in which something is immersed or steeped.

Origin:

Old english bæð, of germanic origin; related to dutch bad and german bad.

Examples:

1. She took a bath and got into bed.
2. I filled the bath with warm water.
3. He was sitting in a bath of sunlight.
4. She gave the baby a bath.
5. They offer a range of beauty treatments in the spa and bath area.