What exactly does WC stand for? If you’re fancy, the bathroom is known as the “bathroom” or the “restroom”. But it turns out we used to refer to it something different, which makes my head spin. The initials “WC” on bathroom doors have significance; that meaning is “water closet.”
Actually, there is a decent justification for it, which aggravates it even more. Before, someone heading to the bathroom signified they were planning to have a bath. Using the sink and mirror, individuals were supposed to visit the bathroom to relax or get ready for the day. If you truly had to take a leak, you would go to use the toilet in the water closet.
At least I wasn’t the only one without understanding; many others on social media likewise find themselves perplexed. “What do you mean wc stands for?” one individual inquired. Others claimed, “I learnt that WC stands for “water closet” when I was 23 years old.”
Well, you are not 27 anymore. One other person remarked, “I call MINE a bathroom.”
“Common bathrooms are what we call them.”
“You don’t call a water closet what it is, though. Rather, rely on the WC.”
One TikHub video went viral as long as we were discussing bathrooms when it highlighted the unspoken rule “every guy knows” concerning the urinal. A post by stand-up comedian Freddy Quinne claims that guys have an unwritten rule prohibiting public bathroom access. “No one has ever spoke to us about this and no one has gone out and made the rules,” Freddie remarks. “We all know where to have a p*ss and where not to,” nevertheless. If five empty urinals run consecutively, he advises that the only reasonable action to take is utilize either the first one on the left or the final one on the right. If you enter any of these five urinals and discover they are all free, you have to use either number five (far right) or number one (far left),” Freddie explains. Should both number one and number five already be in use, you should use the urinal in the middle, number three.
This is so that you allow some space between you and the other person having a p*ss. P*ss next to someone when you don’t have to seems strange. “Only use urinals two and four when ones one, three, and five are already being used.”
” They should never be used for anything else.”
I can tell you, young lad, Freddie is exactly correct on this. Loo names: bog, bathroom, toilet. All of these terms point to a place where we might block off the outside world, work, and maybe even momentarily check our phones. The truth is, when you’re out and about and have to use the bathroom, the signs typically send you in the direction of the “WC,” which doesn’t actually show up in any of the toilet titles. What then does that imply?
The initials “WC” on bathroom doors have significance; that meaning is “water closet.”
Actually, there is a decent justification for it, which aggravates it even more. Before, someone heading to the bathroom signified they were planning to have a bath. People allegedly would use the basin and mirror in the bathroom to relax or get ready for the day. If you truly had to take a leak, you would go to use the toilet in the water closet. At least I wasn’t the only one without understanding; many others on social media likewise find themselves perplexed. “What do you mean wc stands for?” one individual inquired. Others claimed, “I learnt that WC stands for “water closet” when I was 23 years old.”
WC Toilet Signs
Well, you are not 27 anymore. One other person remarked, “I call MINE a bathroom.”
“Common bathrooms are what we call them.”
“You don’t call a water closet what it is, though. Rather, rely on the WC.”
WC Toilet Signs
One TikHub video went viral as long as we were discussing bathrooms when it highlighted the unspoken rule “every guy knows” concerning the urinal. A post by stand-up comedian Freddy Quinne claims that guys have an unwritten rule against public bathroom visits. ” Nobody’s ever spoken to us about this and nobody’s gone out and made the rules,” Freddie remarks. “We all know where to have a p*ss and where not to,” nevertheless. If five empty urinals run consecutively, he advises that the only reasonable action to take is utilize either the first one on the left or the final one on the right. If you enter any of these five urinals and discover they are all free, you have to use either number five (far right) or number one (far left),” Freddie explains. Should both number one and number five already be in use, you should use the urinal in the middle, number three. This is so that you allow some space between you and the other person having a p*ss. P*ss next to someone when you don’t have to seems strange. “Only use urinals two and four when ones one, three, and five are already being used.”
” They should never be used for anything else.”
I can guarantee you, young friend, Freddie is exactly right.