(chiefly Britain, dated) The clothes that one wears when bathing in the sea or a swimming pool, especially the one-piece garment worn by women and girls.

(historical) Around the 19th century, a portable changing room that was rolled down a beach to the edge of the sea to allow people to paddle in the sea modestly.

A Middle-Eastern-style steam bath followed by a dip in cool water and massage. / An establishment where these facilities are available.

A type of bathing, usually conducted in hospitals, which involves washing someone with a sponge. Usually the person being washed is bed-ridden.

(US, Canada) A tight-fitting garment worn for swimming, especially the one piece garment worn by women and girls; a swimsuit.

A hard dry biscuit made from flour, butter, yeast and milk; often eaten with cheese.

A room or building filled with steam, in which people sit and sweat. / The act of bathing by exposure to steam.

A bath in which an additive is poured directly into the water that creates bubbles. / A soap-based product to be added to a bath to create bubbles. / (Cockney rhyming slang) A laugh.

(historical) An early form of wheelchair with three wheels, used to transport ladies or invalids, common in Victorian England.

(idiomatic, euphemistic) Being shown a red card in soccer.