|
Definition of Shower stall
1. Noun. Booth for washing yourself, usually in a bathroom.
Group relationships: Bath, Bathroom, Shower Room
Generic synonyms: Booth, Cubicle, Kiosk, Stall
Terms within: Shower, Shower Curtain
Lexicographical Neighbors of Shower Stall
Literary usage of Shower stall
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Americans with Disabilities Act: Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and by DIANE Publishing Company (1995)
"Except as specified in 9.1.2, shower stall size and clear floor space shall ...
The shower stall in Fig. 35(a) shall be 36 in by 36 in (915 mm by 915 mm). ..."
2. Elements of Plumbing by Samuel Edward Dibble (1918)
"shower stall with lead pan extending outside of stall. as a separate fixture is
increasing rapidly. This demand comes from the owners of private houses. ..."
3. Elements of Plumbing by Samuel Edward Dibble (1918)
"The shower bath, as a separate fixture, is in use and the demand for it SHOWER
STALL -Sheet Lead soldered -fo Trap L riii Turned up ..."
4. Playground Technique and Playcraft by Arthur Leland, Lorna Highbee Leland (1909)
"The shower stall in Mezzanine story will be of same material, but partitions
shall extend to floor instead of resting on standards, and a slab 9" high shall ..."
5. Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by Public Accomodations and in (1993)
"Except as specified in 9.1.2, shower stall size and clear floor space shall ...
The shower stall in Fig. 35(a) shall be 36 in by 36 in (915 mm by 915 mm). ..."
6. Americans With Disabilities Act: Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings edited by Barry Leonard (2000)
"Except as specified in 9.1.2, shower stall size and clear floor space shall ...
The shower stall in Fig. 35(a) shall be 36 in by 36 in (915 mm by 915 mm). ..."
7. American School Building Standards by Wilbur Thoburn Mills (1915)
"If the funds will admit the shower stall should have a marble or porcelain
counter-sunk floor slab with combination drain and trap in the center thereof. ..."
8. American School Building Standards by Wilbur Thoburn Mills (1915)
"... soap stone or marble as the available funds may justify; and the shower stall
should be not less than 3 feet by 3 feet, inside measure, the dressing ..."