It's not certain but there's 2 main possibilities. 1 is that it's from the French "lieux d'aisances" (meaning lavatory, literally "place of ease") and was brought back to Britain by soldiers who served in France in World War 1.
The other theory is that it's a pun on "Waterloo" (scene of a great British military victory) and "water closet".
Gaurde Loo
Discusting.In the Victorian times they did the bathroom in a chamberpot then threw it out of the window on the streets it was revolting!
he used the bathroom in his pants on the ship and pooped on one of his sailors
people like to play with pie and when you pee you love to go to the bathroom. these are the pros and cons to the expedition.
to a camp in a train that was bad. they had to go to the bathroom where they were. A LOT of them died because sickness or got killed. they got a little food to keep them alive. then some of them when to a camp. there they got beat.
Les toilettes are the loo, the bathroom in French.
A 'loo' in British means bathroom.
People in England call the bathroom the loo. I have no idea why.
The Loo
The loo is usually the toilet itself, but the restroom could also be referred to as a loo.
Bathroom, restroom, toilet.
toilet, lavoratory, bathroom, loo
You just said it. British people speak English too. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- they also say loo / toilet/ WC
Er bathroom...if you mean a room containing a bath unless of course you mean a room containing a toilet which cunningly enough is called a toilet also referred to informally as the "loo" or Gents/Ladies if talking about a public facility (bar/restaurant/public toilets) the equivalent which would be referred to as a "rest room" in the US or "wash room" in Canada. Lavatory and wc = water closet are also terms but not as widely used.
restroom, John, Head, Powder Room. Loo.
The British slang for toilet or restroom is spelled "loo."It likely derives from the French word l'eau (the water).
"ah loo loo vah" is not Hebrew.