Sentence examples for take a bath from high-quality English sources.

• Will I ever take a bath again?

• She’ll go down into the creek and take a bath.

• The wise-cracking Mr Wahid joked that she had gone to take a bath.

• So on the day of my visit, when temps dipped into the 40s, the first thing I did was take a bath.

• We would like to have a spa and take a bath.’

• To carve out space to think, she had to pretend to take a bath.

• You don’t want to look in the mirror when you go to take a bath.

• (When she asks to take a bath, Sid answers, “You cannot use our fluids!”)

Use take a bath in a sentence.

• It was also pouring with rain outside and the promoters were ready to take a bath.

• “Firms that lose are still going to take a bath,” says Nicholas Kajon of Stevens & Lee.

• Mr Xi has made similar comparisons, saying party members need to straighten their clothes and take a bath.

• If you had time to take a bath when you are not even dirty, there wouldn’t be 15 things you were supposed to do yesterday.

• When coming back from work, I have to wait for the bus and sometimes I get home around 8pm, and I am just tired and want to take a bath, eat and sleep.

• “She made me strip and sprayed me with this stuff called dragon’s blood and made me take a bath in herbs,” Shamir recalled, “but I was good in New York.”

• I was getting ready to take a bath and was in the bedroom undressing when I felt a sudden, severe pain on what would be the instep of my left foot if I had an instep.

• But this was not the climax of his journey—it was only the end of the first phase—and, because he was making his trek unaided, he couldn’t go inside the base to receive a hot meal or even to take a bath.

take a bath sentence examples

• The $30 million apartments that used to belong to hedge-fund managers will see chop after chop, and real-estate moguls will take a bath on too-expensive buildings that tenants say sound like they're haunted by ghosts.

• Eliecer Jiménez Almeida, a Cuban filmmaker in Miami, was a child during the “special period” of hardship after the fall of the Soviet Union, and remembers how his grandmother sold her gold teeth in exchange for soap, just so that he and his siblings could take a bath.

• In comparison, just one in 10 parents (10.3%) found it difficult to get their youngsters to do their homework, while 17.5% struggled with getting them to bed, 10.5% had trouble getting their child out of bed and ready in the morning and 4.6% found it difficult to encourage their offspring to take a bath.

• Two weeks ago, she called Meg at eleven at night because she’d read an article about the coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico being covered with a mysterious whitish slime that was killing them, and she knew enough to know that when a reef collapses, so do dependent populations, and when they go the oceans go, and Meg had answered, as she always does, but she had just put her youngest back to bed, and she was weary after a long day of helping women, and she said, Hey, relax, you can’t do anything about it, go drink the rest of the bottle of wine, take a bath, we can talk in the morning if you’re still sad.