Like many chiefly British words, 'loo' came from the French. Back in the days before modern Plumbing, French commoners would empty their chamberpots directly onto the streets. A common courtesy was to yell, "Gardez l'eau!" (pronounced "Gar-day low", means "Watch out for the water!") to make sure no one was splashed if they were dumping it from a balcony, rooftop, etc. The English caught on to this term, and eventually corrupted l'eau to loo.
What a disgustingly fascinating history.
read = heluhelu [hay-loo-hay-loo]
poo to the loo poo to the loo poo to the loo
Toilet, dunny, loo, bog, little house, WC.
The word is loo.
The British slang for toilet or restroom is spelled "loo."It likely derives from the French word l'eau (the water).
no
you would say the word loo, eg: can i use the loo
read = heluhelu [hay-loo-hay-loo]
The word for moon in Russian is ???? , (loo-NA).
poo to the loo poo to the loo poo to the loo
Sit down, then just release (A loo is another word for a toilet)
Toilet, dunny, loo, bog, little house, WC.
The word is loo.
The Loo
loo
Loo, or Terlet.
The loo.