that would be a latrine
A toilet in the U.S. Marines or U.S. Navy is traditionally known as a 'head', so someone who needs to go to the bathroom is "making a head call." The Army and Air Force makes do with the Boy Scout term "latrine."
A Latrine is location where men/women can relieve themselves. In the Army bathrooms were called the "latrine", in the Navy and Marines it was called the "Head". Usually a group bathroom sufficient for squad use.
the army calls it latrine cause of freakin frenchies, and the navy calls it head cause that's where women give guys head, right? Dam answers.com flagging my good answers.
In many parts of the world, the word latrine is used to describe a bathroom. Usually a bathroom is not very far from where food is being prepared. If someone is a bad cook, you should have to run very far to get to a bathroom.
seomra folctha = bathrrom leithreas = privy, latrine
Depends on where you were. If you were a soldier, you used the "Latrine"- a word used in the US Army for bathroom. Near the front lines, that was simply a slit trench where wastes would be buried. AT the front lines, you went wherever you could.
Simon said he suspected that army food didn't agree with him as he'd spent most of the day in the latrine.
A person who digs pit latrines is typically referred to as a sanitation worker or a pit latrine excavator. Their role involves digging and constructing pit latrines for waste disposal purposes, often in areas where traditional sewage systems are not available. These individuals play a crucial role in promoting proper sanitation and hygiene practices to prevent the spread of diseases.
chamber pot, commode, urinal, latrine, privy, bathroom, restroom, washroom, john, lavatory,
That's right they were holes in the ground, but the correct name for them was Foricae or Latrine. :)
They appreciate FREEDOM more. Able to sleep, eat, use the latrine (bathroom), drink, speak, what they want and when they want.