The difference between Half bath and Toilet
When used as nouns, half bath means a bathroom (i.e., lavatory) containing a sink and toilet but no bathtub or shower, whereas toilet means personal grooming, in other words washing, dressing, etc.
Toilet is also verb with the meaning: to dress and groom oneself.
check bellow for the other definitions of Half bath and Toilet
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Half bath as a noun (North America):
A bathroom (i.e., lavatory) containing a sink and toilet but no bathtub or shower.
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Toilet as a noun (archaic):
Personal grooming, in other words washing, dressing, etc.
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Toilet as a noun (now, rare):
One's style of dressing: dress, outfit.
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Toilet as a noun (archaic):
A dressing room.
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Toilet as a noun (UK):
A room or enclosed area containing a : a bathroom or water closet.
Examples:
"Sorry, I was in the toilet."
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Toilet as a noun (NZ):
A small secondary lavatory having a and sink but no bathtub or shower.
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Toilet as a noun (obsolete):
A chamber pot.
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Toilet as a noun:
A fixture used for urination and defecation, particularly those with a large bowl and ring-shaped seat which use water to flush the waste material into a septic tank or sewer system.
Examples:
"My toilet backed up. Now the bathroom's flooded."
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Toilet as a noun (figuratively):
A very shabby or dirty place.
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Toilet as a noun (obsolete):
A covering of linen, silk, or tapestry, spread over a table in a chamber or dressing room.
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Toilet as a noun (obsolete):
A dressing table.
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Toilet as a verb (dated):
To dress and groom oneself
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Toilet as a verb:
To use the toilet
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Toilet as a verb:
To assist another (a child etc.) in using the toilet