| BATHHOUSE | • bathhouse n. A building with baths for communal use. • bathhouse n. A building where swimmers can change clothes. • bathhouse n. A business with bath-like facilities, which chiefly serves as a place for sexual encounters, especially among men. |
| WASHHOUSE | • washhouse n. A domestic outbuilding used as a laundry. • washhouse n. A public laundry. • washhouse n. (New Zealand) A room in a house used for laundry; A utility room. |
| BATHHOUSES | • bathhouses n. Plural of bathhouse. • BATHHOUSE n. a public bathing establishment. |
| ROUGHHOUSE | • roughhouse n. Rowdy behaviour. • roughhouse v. To behave rowdily or violently. • roughhouse v. To treat roughly or violently. |
| WASHHOUSES | • washhouses n. Plural of washhouse. • wash␣houses n. Plural of wash house. • WASHHOUSE n. an outbuilding for washing, esp. one for washing clothes. |
| ROUGHHOUSED | • roughhoused v. Simple past tense and past participle of roughhouse. • ROUGHHOUSE v. to brawl. |
| ROUGHHOUSES | • roughhouses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of roughhouse. • ROUGHHOUSE v. to brawl. |
| SLEUTHHOUND | • sleuthhound n. A working dog who tracks or pursues e.g. a wanted criminal; a bloodhound formerly used in Scotland. • sleuthhound n. (Informal) A detective; a sleuth. • sleuth-hound n. Alternative form of sleuthhound. |
| ROUGHHOUSING | • roughhousing v. Present participle of roughhouse. • ROUGHHOUSING n. brawling. |
| SLEUTHHOUNDS | • sleuthhounds n. Plural of sleuthhound. • sleuth-hounds n. Plural of sleuth-hound. • SLEUTHHOUND n. a bloodhound; (colloquial) a detective. |
| ROUGHHOUSINGS | • ROUGHHOUSING n. brawling. |