Crossword clues for loo
loo
- What Brits call a bathroom
- West End washroom
- Wembley Stadium facility
- Wee spot?
- WC to Fields?
- WC — old card game
- Water's end
- Water closet, chap
- Used between sets in U.K
- Unicorn in The Magic of Oz
- UK WC
- UK toilet
- U.K. W.C
- Twillingsgate toilet
- Twickenham toilet
- Trump-taking game
- Toilet, to Tissington
- Toilet, to Ringo
- Toilet, to a Brit
- Toilet, in Tewkesbury
- Toilet in Twickenham
- Toilet in Tottenham
- Toilet (informal)
- Throne of England?
- Throne in Buckingham Palace
- Three or five-card game
- The smallest room?
- The Kooks "Luby ___"
- Thames toilet
- Site of graffiti with off-colour humour
- Site of English relief
- Seat at Wimbledon?
- Sandwich can?
- Sadiq Khan's head
- Rickmansworth rest room
- Restroom, to the English
- Restroom, to Ringo
- Restroom, in Liverpool
- Restroom, in Britain
- Rest room, to Brits
- Reading facility?
- Reading facilities
- Queen's head?
- Pub privy
- Privy, to a Brit
- Privy to Londoners?
- Prince William's head
- Potty, in Plymouth
- Pot in Portsmouth
- Portsmouth pot
- Porcelain throne in England
- Place to see a bloke about a horse
- Place to go, in London
- Place to go in Rugby?
- Place to go across the pond
- Place to buy drugs at a British rave, probably
- Place for the English to go
- Parliament's lavatory
- Palace room with a royal flush
- Oxford outhouse
- Old pastime
- Old game
- Oft-visited pub room
- Nose-powdering locale, abroad
- Manchester head?
- London throne?
- London commode
- Little boys' room
- Leicester toilet
- Leicester lav
- Lav, to a chav
- Lav, to a Brit
- Lav, in the U.K
- Lav, in Soho
- Lav, in Britain
- Lav in a pub
- Kent can
- John, to the Beatles?
- John, to Ringo, Paul, and George?
- John, to Prince William
- John, to Paul McCartney
- John, to Keats
- John, to Ian
- John, to Elton
- John, to Cleese
- John, to a Brit
- John, to a bloke
- John, in England
- John, in Britain
- John, in Bath
- John of the U.K
- John of Cambridge
- John of Bath
- John in Wimbledon
- John in the U.K
- John in the House of Lords
- John in London
- John in Liverpool
- John in Albert Hall
- John for John Major
- John Bull's john
- John abroad
- John ... to Paul, George and Ringo
- Ian's john
- Hull head
- House of Lords head?
- Hereford head
- Head, in English club
- Head of the United Kingdom?
- Head of Liverpool?
- Head of Liverpool
- Head of Hogwarts
- Head of Hastings?
- Head of Chelsea
- Head of British Parliament?
- Head of Britain
- Head for a pub
- Head at Heathrow
- Hastings head
- Halifax head
- Game or place with flushes
- Game of old
- Football hooligans go here
- Firth of Forth facilities?
- Facility at Heathrow
- Euchre ancestor
- Eton's head
- English throne?
- English site of a royal flush?
- English restroom
- English lav
- Derby head
- Coventry can
- Coventry bathroom
- Certain Bath room, aptly
- Card game similar to euchre
- Card game of old
- Can, overseas
- Can of Newcastle
- Can in Coventry
- Can in a pub
- Bumf is put in it
- British toilet
- British throne setting?
- British head?
- British closet
- British "water closet"
- British "facilities," informally
- Brit's john
- Bog room
- Birmingham biffy
- Bathroom, to the Brits
- Bathroom, to Londoners
- Bathroom, to a Londoner
- Bathroom, to a Brit
- Bathroom, in London
- Bathroom, in Liverpool
- Bathroom, in England
- Bathroom, in Brixton
- Bathroom, in Bristol
- Bathroom, across the pond
- Bath room?
- Bath room fixture?
- Bath half-bath half
- 19th-century card game
- "The piddly diddly department"
- ___ roll (Brit's toilet paper)
- Brit's closet
- Elton's john?
- Card game, of old
- Forfeit-paying game
- London lavatory
- British "relief station"
- Game with forfeits
- Restroom at the Cock & Bull
- John of York
- British john
- John of England
- W.C., in England
- London facility
- John, to Ringo?
- British facility
- Canterbury can
- John of Lancaster
- Place for a pit stop in London?
- Place to go in London?
- Card game with a pool
- Head of England?
- Place to go in England?
- Oft-visited part of a pub
- Bathroom, in Brighton
- Ladies' or gents', e.g.
- W.C. in London
- Malodourous room?
- John of Parliament
- Bathroom, in Bath
- Where to go in Gloucester
- Card game with forfeits
- Boys' or girls' room, in London
- Head of Parliament?
- Head of Great Britain
- London facilities
- Where to go in Greenwich?
- Bath bathroom object
- Drawing-room game in "Pride and Prejudice"
- Head of London?
- What might charge a going rate?
- Head of Buckingham Palace?
- Old card game with forfeits
- John, to Paul, George or Ringo
- Can of Cornwall?
- Can of Prince Albert?
- London can
- Place to go in Soho
- Can of Newcastle?
- Stall in London
- Card game with stakes
- Head for a pub?
- Lavatory, in London
- Card game akin to euchre
- Back of a public house, maybe
- John, to Elton John
- Head overseas?
- John of Salisbury
- Head across the Atlantic?
- Brit's toilet
- Bath can
- John of Liverpool
- British bathroom
- Throne room at Buckingham Palace
- English privy
- London bathroom
- Place to go in Britain?
- British can
- Head of Hogwarts?
- A toilet in England
- "Hail!"
- Looby-___ (singing game)
- "The ___ Sanctions": Trevanian
- Restroom at the Cock & Bull
- John of London?
- John, abroad
- Old card game, or U.K. bathroom
- Trevanian's "The ___ Sanction"
- Richard ___, Hawaiian actor
- Forfeit in a card game
- "The ___ Sanction"
- Looby-___, children's game
- Water game?
- Richard ___, Oriental actor
- Card game of crossword fame
- Hawaiian-born actor
- Card game of ancient origin
- Game with stakes and forfeits
- Go here due to alcohol from time to time
- Musical 22
- WC - old card game
- Surprise result having advantage over Egyptian deity
- Speculator after a quick buck or deer
- Small room for game
- Search briefly for toilet
- Learner loves card game
- Too old to get up (locked in lav)
- Head across the pond?
- Brit's restroom
- Brit's bathroom
- Brit's lav
- Bathroom, in Britain
- Londoner's lavatory
- Tottenham toilet
- Restroom, in England
- Lav, in Bath
- Head of Britain?
- English lavatory
- British water closet
- Tewkesbury toilet
- Restroom, to a Brit
- London john
- Leeds lav
- Lav, in Leeds
- Head of a pub?
- Ringo's john?
- Restroom, in London
- Portsmouth privy
- Place to go in Gloucester
- Place that British women can't stand going?
- Liverpool lav
- Lav, in London
- Lav of London
- Lav in Leeds
- John, to Paul, George, and Ringo
- John for Elton John
- Head of England
- Game akin to euchre
- Card game of yore
- Canterbury commode
- British restroom
- British lav
- Where to go when you gotta go in London
- What a Brit calls a bathroom
- Toilet, on the Thames
- Toilet to U.K. rockers
- The place to go in London
- The head you head to, in English pub
- Plymouth pit stop
- Place for a plunger in Plymouth
- London restroom
- London restaurant feature
- Lavatory, in Liverpool
- Lav in London
- John, to Lennon
- John, overseas
- John, in London
- John of Canterbury
- John for Elton
- Head of MI6?
- Eton john
- English head
- English facilities
- English bowl
- Can, in Canterbury
- British throne?
- British commode
- Bloke's bathroom
- Bathroom, to Brits
- A place to go in London?
- Where to go, in Soho
- Where to go in Manchester
- Where to go in London?
- Where to go in London
- Where to go in England?
- Where to go at Hogwarts
- Where the pissed piss
- Where a Briton may take a break
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lanterloo \Lan"ter*loo`\, n. An old name of loo (a) .
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"lavatory," 1940, but perhaps 1922, probably from French lieux d'aisances, "lavatory," literally "place of ease," picked up by British servicemen in France during World War I. Or possibly a pun on Waterloo, based on water closet.
type of card game, 1670s, short for lanterloo (1660s), from French lanturelu, originally (1620s) the refrain of a popular comic song; according to French sources the refrain expresses a mocking refusal or an evasive answer and was formed on the older word for a type of song chorus, turelure; apparently a jingling reduplication of loure "bagpipe" (perhaps from Latin lura "bag, purse"). \n\nFrom its primary signification -- a kind of bagpipe inflated from the mouth -- the word 'loure' came to mean an old dance, in slower rhythm than the gigue, generally in 6-4 time. As this was danced to the nasal tones of the 'loure,' the term 'loure' was gradually applied to any passage meant to be played in the style of the old bagpipe airs.
["Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians," London, 1906]
\nThe refrain sometimes is met in English as turra-lurra.Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context colloquial Australia NZ UK English) A toilet. Etymology 2
n. The card game lanterloo. vb. (context transitive English) To beat in the game of loo by winning every trick. Etymology 3
n. A hot, dusty wind in Bihar and the Punjab.
WordNet
n. a toilet in England [syn: water closet, closet, W.C.]
Wikipedia
Loo (written 盧/卢 as a Han character) may refer to these people:
. The Loo (, , Punjabi Gurmukhi: ਲੂ) is a strong, hot and dry summer afternoon wind from the west which blows over the western Indo-Gangetic Plain region of North India and Pakistan. It is especially strong in the months of May and June. Due to its very high temperatures (45 °C–50 °C or 115°F-120°F), exposure to it often leads to fatal heatstrokes.
Since it causes extremely low humidity and high temperatures, the Loo also has a severe drying effect on vegetation leading to widespread browning in the areas affected by it during the months of May and June.
Lõo is a village in Hanila Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia.
Category:Villages in Lääne County
Usage examples of "loo".
Solitude had killed every power in her save vanity, and the form her vanity took was peculiarly irritating to her husband, and in a lesser degree to her daughter, for neither the Elder nor Loo would have founded self-esteem on adventitious advantages of upbringing.
As usual, when I used the loo I found that someone with pubic alopecia had beaten me to it.
September 1509 Sequeira anchored at Malacca, the great emporium of the east, to which were brought cloves from the Moluccas, nutmegs from Banda, sandalwood from Timor, camphor from Borneo, gold from Sumatra and Loo Choo, and gums, spices and other precious commodities from China, Japan, Siam, Pegu, etc.
With breath came memories, Deva and Loo and children burning, a man breathing fire and Second People screaming, dying.
This was a matter of some consequence to Loo Choy, for every afternoon his master, Wang Foo, inquired whom he had seen outside the store.
Then, early in the evening, shortly after he had made his daily report to Wang Foo, Loo Choy received an agreeable surprise which he took in typically calm Chinese fashion.
His great genius for financial combinations was at this time employed by him in gleek, trick-track, quadrille, whist, loo, ombre, and other pastimes of mingled luck and skill.
As we travelled we were overtaken by thousands of warriors hurrying up to Loo to be present at the great annual review and festival, and more splendid troops I never saw.
Look, Loo, how the ivory light bathes the prairie and shimmers on the sea of corn, and makes of the little creek a ribband of silver.
But it is a question as to who knows such games as My Lady Coventry, All Fours, Snip Snap Snorum, Old Maid, Commerce, Put, Pope Joan, Brag, Blind Hookey, Loo, etc.
Also, on the day before we started back to Loo, we made a further examination of the wonders of the stalactite cave, and, drawn by a kind of restless feeling, even penetrated once more into the Chamber of the Dead.
Ma and Pa Yeehaw, who actually were married and from Missouri originally, he happened to open that drawer, and son of a bitch loo kit there it was.
I left the Menin Gate and hurried to the battlefield of Loos while there was still daylight left.
I was given any of that Montayne, not to take it, but flush it down the loo.
Though I was looed I played on, and I lost five or six hundred fish without opening my lips.