a large, long container that you put water in and then get into to wash your whole body. I'm in the bath! bath taps; a bath with shower attachment.

1an act of washing your whole body by sitting or lying in water I think I'll take a bath and go to bed. · 2the water in a bathtub, ready to use a long soak in a ...

The action of bathing or immersing the body, or a part of it, in water or other liquid. (Used playfully of accidental or involuntary immersion.).

​a city in south-west England, famous for its healthy mineral water and hot springs, its ancient Roman baths and beautiful Georgian buildings.

You bathe a part of your body, especially to clean a wound. When you go swimming it is old-fashioned to say that you bathe, and you cannot say that you bath or ...

​[transitive] bathe something to wash something with water, especially a part of your body. Bathe the wound and apply a clean dressing.

There are two meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun Bath. See 'Meaning & use' for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. Entry status. OED is ...

a room in which there is a bath, a washbasin and often a toilet. Go and wash your hands in the bathroom. The master bedroom also has an en suite bathroom.

[intransitive] (old-fashioned) to go swimming in the sea, a river, etc. for enjoyment see sunbathe See bathe in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.

bathed in something wet because covered with sweat or tears I was so nervous that I was bathed in sweat. See bathed in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.