I had already heard an Australian informally use the same, or a similar-sounding word, 'tut', to mean 'toilet'. I have also seen it defined on a website of
crapper (taboo, slang) dunny (Australian, New Zealand, old-fashioned, informal) people who don't wash their hands after using the dunny. water closet. khazi (slang)
/tʌt/ (also tut-tut); (US tsk) used in writing to represent the sound made to show you disapprove of something, or a word said twice in a humorous way to suggest disapproval: Tut, it's raining - I'm going to get soaked. You're late again - tut tut!
A toilet. Also known as a 'dunny', a 'shouse', a ' toot '.
slang : to take in (a drug, such as cocaine) by inhalation : snort. tooter noun. toot.
noun. Slang. an affectionate or familiar term of address; honey; baby (sometimes offensive when used to strangers, casual acquaintances, subordinates, etc., especially by a male to a female).
tut3 noun [uncountable] British English informal 1 unwanted things, things of poor quality, or things that are making a place untidy SYN rubbish My phone is somewhere underneath all this tut on my desk. 2 nonsense SYN rubbish He was talking a load of old tut about the house being haunted.
Crapper. A rather more vulgar word for toilet is 'crapper'.
The loo, the latrine, the lavatory — the nicknames for the porcelain throne are endless!
Commode. I'm not sure if this is just a Southern word or not, but I haven't heard it much in Ohio. If someone asks you where the commode is, they're just asking where the toilet or bathroom is.
When I searched toot meaning, urban dictionary said it was marijuana, equivalent to baby, derogatory name for women. Another page did refer to toot as inhaling drugs too, that's why I said it.
"Tut" is his name, or, more accurately, a nickname, for his full name, which was Tutankhamen, which you could have looked up on your own. Tutankhamun was named after the god, Amun (King of the Gods) and his name was actually three words. Tut-ankh-amun, which means "living image of Amun".
Powder room, commode
A less genteel Southern-ism for the bathroom is “commode.” While more widely it's used to refer to a ship's bathroom, in the South, it's just any toilet, land-bound or not.
latrine lavatory outhouse restroom. Strong matches. can commode head john potty privy throne W.C. washroom.
A urinal (US: /ˈjʊərənəl/, UK: /jʊəˈraɪnəl/) is a sanitary plumbing fixture similar to a toilet, but for urination only. Urinals are often provided in men's public restrooms in Western countries (less so in Muslim countries).
'Washroom' is another formal word that most English speakers will understand. It is mostly used in the USA. 'Restroom' is a safe term to use in the United States and won't offend anyone. When traveling on motorways, signs may appear announcing “rest stops”.
Different dialects use "bathroom" and "restroom" (American English), "bathroom" and "washroom" (Canadian English), and "WC" (an initialism for "water closet"), "lavatory" and its abbreviation "lav" (British English).
Lavatory. Lavatory has Latin origins, deriving from the word “lavare”. During the Medieval period, this evolved to “lavatorium” and finally to lavatory which is still used today, though not commonly and only in the most formal settings.
Most of us call it a “toilet”. It can also be slangily referred to as “the throne”, “a commode”, “potty”, “pot”, “John” or “Johnny”, in some situations, it's a “latrine”, or “restroom”, or “Ladies' or Mens' room”. There are many ways to say it. You won't hear “water closet” or “Loo” used much in the US.
Loo or dunny - Thesea are slang term for toilet. If you are a guest in someone's house for the first time, it is usually polite to ask permission to use his or her toilet. 'May I use your toilet please?'
5. Biffy. According to Dictionary.com, biffy is a term from the Mid-West and Canada that is another fun take on the word toilet.
Meaning of tut in English
used in writing to represent the sound made to show you disapprove of something, or a word said twice in a humorous way to suggest disapproval: Tut, it's raining - I'm going to get soaked. You're late again - tut tut!
What is the meaning of the name Tut? The name Tut is primarily a male name of Egyptian origin that means Image. Used as a nickname for King Tutankhamen of Egypt (1336-1327 B.C.)