tubside

English

Etymology

From tub +‎ side.

Noun

tubside (plural tubsides)

1. The side of a bathtub.
   • 1973, G Y Dryansky, Other people:

     The ochre water laps against the marble tubsides.

   • 1974, Parker Tyler, A pictorial history of sex in films:

     Tubside rituals: Gloria Swanson, here in a scene from Male and Female (1919), inhabited only luxury bathrooms.

   • 2004, Richard Monaco, Parsival or a Knight's Tale:

     Her willowy friend, mysteriously joined to the young man, no longer a part of the general situation, had sagged against the warm tubside […]

   • 2007 January 11, Alix Strauss, “Room Service, Draw Me a Bath”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     BUBBLY Rachel Lang, the bath butler at the Hotel Gansevoort in Manhattan, serves champagne at tubside.

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