urinal - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • install: I wonder if I can get them to install a urinal down here now.
  • use: The second is to use an urinal for his physical needs.
  • have: Now usually they have smaller urinal bowls for the kids.
  • flush: The university uses the equivalent of a small reservoir of water each year; 20 million liters alone are used simply for flushing urinals.
  • include: These ' exhibits ' include night urinals, refuse pits and grease traps.
  • find: Such was my relief at finally finding a urinal - I decided to take a rest before making the trip back in.

Adjective modifier

  • waterless: Waterless Urinals: Use an insert that reacts with the pheremones in the urine to cancel out the smell.
  • female: Recent innovation has resulted in an increase in the number of female urinals on the market.
  • male: There is not a typical stand-up male urinal, or more than one toilet for females.
  • open: She only succeeds in blowing up the open air urinal in the town square.
  • public: The Emperor Vespasian is raising money for the treasury by placing a tax on public urinals ( approx 71 AD ).
  • only: You invest in the world's only flushable toddler urinal of course.

Modifies a noun

  • control: Urinal controls - ' keep ' em sweet ' Boys toilets can be very smelly places!
  • system: The AIR FLUSH ® urinal system is ideally suited to sites with multiple urinal bowls and very heavy usage.

Noun used with modifier

  • air: She only succeeds in blowing up the open air urinal in the town square.
  • toddler: You invest in the world's only flushable toddler urinal of course.
  • steel: At the end of the cubicles behind a wall is a stainless steel urinal.

Possessives

  • man: In Britain years ago one could see similar signs pointing to a men's urinal.
  • gents: A wall of lockers switches into doors, cupboards and even the gents ' urinal.

Preposition: for

  • woman: Abstract: Joan McIntosh describes the range of urinals for women available in the UK.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.