水桶 | shuǐ tǒng | bucket | |
马桶 | mǎ tǒng | chamber pot; wooden pan used as toilet; toilet bowl | |
木桶 | mù tǒng | cask | |
饭桶 | fàn tǒng | rice tub (from which cooked rice or other food is served); (fig.) fathead; a good-for-nothing | |
抽水马桶 | chōu shuǐ mǎ tǒng | flush toilet |
1 | "We like the toilet. It was invented in 1775, saved millions of lives," he said. | |
2 | They rolled out the barrel and put it on the truck. | |
3 | He ordered eight vats of sake to be put out, and the creature set each of its heads to the business of getting it inebriated. | |
4 | She asked me where I lived, put the pails down in the entryway, and took home and walking beside me holding my schoolbag in one hand and my arm in the other. | |
5 | She dipped up a bucketful of water from that well. |