How To Use Turkish bath In A Sentence
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The ruling Ottoman elite added the Turkish Hospital in 1895 and a hammam (Turkish bath house) and fortress in the early twentieth century.
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This was the hamam of the Harem, what you would call a steam bath and the Europeans bastardized into the phrase Turkish baths.
The Thieves of Darkness
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The ruling Ottoman elite added the Turkish Hospital in 1895 and a hammam (Turkish bath house) and fortress in the early twentieth century.
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Linday declared that Tom Daw, Bill, and the brother were properly qualified for Turkish bath and osteopathic hospital attendants.
THE END OF THE STORY
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Monday night the trend continued and I was cooked for again, after we had lounged about in the Turkish baths for a good long while, until we were so shrivelled up we looked like dead people.
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Some of the old Turkish bath houses are still operating and are as aesthetically pleasing as they are physically soothing.
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Romance is also key to Blimp, which begins in the midst of World War II and flashes back after Blimp/Candy is held underwater in that Turkish bath and a voice intones rather goofily "40 years ago...40 years ago..." to the early 1900s.
Michael Giltz: Movies: "Blimp" Is Back! British Gem Is Beautifully Restored
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“Líf,” a succedaneum for the unclean sponge, not unknown in the “Turkish Baths” of London.
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
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Today most of the world uses thick, thirsty Turkish bath towels, but for most of history the world dried off after the bath with plain old napless pieces of cloth.
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Went for a 6am hammam, the Moroccan Turkish bath, taken twice daily by locals and incorporating sauna, wash and massage in one.
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He was quite sure that the clerical look was innate, and by no means dependent upon the wearing of a high vest or a Joseph Parker style of whisker; for once as he sat in the hot room of a Turkish bath and in the Adamitic simplicity of attire suitable to the temperature and the place, a gentleman who occupied the chair nearest introduced conversation by saying, 'I beg your pardon, sir, but are you not a clergyman?'
The Bibliotaph and Other People
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They were what we call Turkish baths, that is, there were bathrooms of several grades of heat to be gone through -- one tepid, the next warm, the next one very hot, and then cooler and cold, and the Romans were fond of taking these baths every day.
Young Knights of the Empire : Their Code, and Further Scout Yarns
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The last step was the caldarium, which was similar to a Turkish bath, hot and steamy.
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My first pair of chest highs were neoprene, they were cumbersome, bulky and walking was often difficult - they were also useless in warm weather, it was like being in a Turkish bath.
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The basement of the central block houses a private gym, Turkish bath, sauna, jacuzzi and massage room, all of which will overlook an outdoor pool.
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Along the cool corridors are private dining rooms, libraries, a gymnasium, and Turkish baths.
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The basement has a complete Turkish bath, spa pool, fountain, swimming pool and a hairdressing salon.
