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bath
noun
a
large
container
,
usually
fixed
in
a
bathroom
,
that
you
fill
with
water
and
sit
or
lie
in
to
wash
your
body
•
The
little
boy
splashed
happily
in
the
warm
bath
.
The
little
boy
splashed
happily
in
the
warm
bath
.
•
They
installed
a
deep
,
modern
bath
during
their
home
renovation
.
They
installed
a
deep
,
modern
bath
during
their
home
renovation
.
Old
English
bæth
,
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
the
verb
bathe
.
noun
an
act
of
washing
your
body
in
water
,
usually
by
sitting
in
a
tub
•
Dad
gives
the
baby
a
bath
every
evening
before
bedtime
.
Dad
gives
the
baby
a
bath
every
evening
before
bedtime
.
•
After
soccer
practice
,
Liam
couldn
’
t
wait
to
take
a
long
hot
bath
.
After
soccer
practice
,
Liam
couldn
’
t
wait
to
take
a
long
hot
bath
.
Sense
extended
from
the
container
to
the
act
of
washing
around
the
14th
century
.
verb
-
bath
,
bathing
,
baths
,
bathed
to
wash
someone
,
especially
a
baby
or
child
,
in
a
bath
•
I
usually
bath
the
twins
after
dinner
.
I
usually
bath
the
twins
after
dinner
.
•
The
nurse
will
bath
the
elderly
patient
this
afternoon
.
The
nurse
will
bath
the
elderly
patient
this
afternoon
.
Verb
use
developed
in
Middle
English
from
the
noun
"
bath
".
noun
a
container
or
amount
of
liquid
in
which
something
is
placed
for
cleaning
,
chemical
treatment
,
or
other
processing
•
The
photographer
dipped
the
film
into
a
chemical
bath
to
develop
the
images
.
The
photographer
dipped
the
film
into
a
chemical
bath
to
develop
the
images
.
•
Metal
parts
were
placed
in
an
acid
bath
to
remove
rust
.
Metal
parts
were
placed
in
an
acid
bath
to
remove
rust
.
Technical
sense
arose
in
the
19th
century
with
the
expansion
of
industrial
chemistry
.
noun
a
unit
of
liquid
measure
used
in
ancient
Hebrew
texts
,
roughly
equal
to
22
litres
(
about
6
gallons
)
•
The
prophet
ordered
wine
measured
in
a
bath
for
the
ceremony
.
The
prophet
ordered
wine
measured
in
a
bath
for
the
ceremony
.
•
Scholars
debate
the
exact
volume
of
a
Biblical
bath
.
Scholars
debate
the
exact
volume
of
a
Biblical
bath
.
From
biblical
Hebrew
‘
bath
’,
adopted
into
English
Bible
translations
in
the
16th
century
.
