washbasin

noun
wash·​ba·​sin | \ ˈwȯsh-ˌbā-sᵊn How to pronounce washbasin (audio) , ˈwäsh-\

Definition of washbasin

Examples of washbasin in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

The liner could be easily removed so the metal shell could be used as a bucket or washbasin in the field if needed. David Hambling, Popular Mechanics, "The Century-Long Evolution of the U.S. Army Helmet," 27 June 2019 The inside can sleep four people and a small shower and washbasin sits just behind the sleeping area. Megan Barber, Curbed, "5 campers pushing RV design into the future," 28 Sep. 2018 The cart had a storage area for personal belongings, a washbasin that doubled as support for a table, a bin to hold cans and bottles, and, beneath its orange roof, just enough space for a desperate homeless man to sleep. Susannah Gardiner, Smithsonian, "How an Exquisitely Designed Cart for Homeless People Inspired a Wave of Artists’ Activism," 19 Mar. 2018 All of the baths are stocked with essential toiletries, and many feature gorgeous details like antique washbasins and clawfoot tubs. Becca Endicott, ELLE Decor, "Serena Williams Celebrated Her Bridal Weekend In This Glam New Orleans Home," 20 Nov. 2017 The train will even debut three new Grand Suites in 2018, which will include a double bed, separate living room for private dining, and the train's first and only private en-suite bathrooms with a shower, washbasin, and toilet. Lauren Smith, House Beautiful, "A Peek Inside the Iconic Venice Simplon-Orient-Express Train," 18 Dec. 2017 The suites will also feature the train's first and only private en-suite bathrooms that include a shower, washbasin, and toilet. Lyndsey Matthews, Town & Country, "The Venice Simplon-Orient-Express Has 3 New Grand Suites That Will Make You Want to Book Passage Now," 10 July 2017 In comparison, the other cabins on the train only afforded enough room for a sitting area that converted into a double or twin bed at night and a washbasin with shared full bathrooms at the end of the carriage. Lyndsey Matthews, Town & Country, "The Venice Simplon-Orient-Express Has 3 New Grand Suites That Will Make You Want to Book Passage Now," 10 July 2017 In a recent talk before a History San Jose group at the Fallon House, Zaniello argued that the most logical conclusion is that Allene Lamson died from an accident, slipping in the tub and hitting her head on the washbasin. Scott Herhold, The Mercury News, "The 1933 Lamson case at Stanford: A murder?," 12 Mar. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'washbasin.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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First Known Use of washbasin

1812, in the meaning defined above

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More Definitions for washbasin

washbasin

noun

English Language Learners Definition of washbasin

: a large bowl for water that is used to wash your hands and face
chiefly British : a bathroom sink