The phrase "bath plug" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a device that seals the drain of a bathtub to hold water.
Example: "I need to buy a new bath plug because the old one keeps leaking."
Alternatives: "bathtub stopper" or "drain plug."
A handwritten receipt also showed that she had claimed for an 85p bath plug.
You could rock up to school with a bath plug dangling from your collar and get into a satisfyingly huge amount of hot water.
My children simply cannot comprehend how at the age of 13, I was allowed to saunter out of the Millard home adorned with 100 safety pins, a bath plug and accessories from the family pet.
As well as the claim for two pornographic films, she was attacked for claiming more than £20,000 a year to fund her family home and for including receipts detailing items such as a bath plug in her claims.
To throw away so much at a time when 925 million people are classed as hungry, and a further one billion are thought to be suffering from malnutrition, is as senselessly profligate as running a bath without inserting the bath plug.
As the convoy bearing Cortez hums through Las Vegas, at half past four in the morning, we brace ourselves for a blast, instead of which a magnet, as vast as a giant's bath plug, descends from nowhere and lightly plucks one vehicle, with Cortez inside, into the airy dark.
We may be shocked by MPs who claim expenses for bath plugs and biscuits.
First was putting all MPs' claims online the moment they made them – whether second home allowances, bath plugs or moat-cleaning bills.
There are shades here of the MPs' expenses scandal, when the Tory schemes for lifting money from taxpayers were so baroque that they attracted less opprobrium than Labour parliamentarians claiming for bath plugs and blue movies.
There are just as many outlets selling bath plugs, bras and sewing thread to the locals as there are those offering embroidered yellow slippers, kaftans and heavy metal castanets to the waves of tourists who flock through.
British democracy has been shaken to its core in the last couple of weeks following painful revelations of MPs squandering taxpayers' money on everything from bath plugs to duck ponds to non-existent mortgages.
