'launderette' is a correct word in written English and it can be used to refer to a public place where people can go to wash and dry their clothes using coin-operated machines.
Example: I went to the launderette to do my laundry as my washing machine at home was broken.
One man telephoned to say that his 50p piece was stuck in a washing machine at his local launderette and that he wanted the police to come and retrieve the coin for him.
It should be about every aspect of your life, from visiting the launderette to visiting the nursing home where I've been seeing my grandmother in her last days.
Plaid Never be embarrassed at the launderette with your laundry carrier again– this pattern has been made officially fashionable thanks to Phoebe Philo at Celine.
Seven tables are arranged around a wood-burning stove in a building that also contains a launderette and shower room for passing yachties.
CCTV footage picked up McHugh shortly after he sprinted into a launderette and sought refuge in a room at the back.
Discuss hidden costs that need to be considered such as broadband, laundry costs (as much as £10 a week in a launderette) or expensive course materials.
Even if you can remember the vignette set in a Fifties-era American launderette in which the singer and model Nick Kamen strips off to his crisp cotton skivvies in order to stonewash his 501s, what's the harm in a little refresher?
At the top of the market, there are private sector student apartment blocks with an onsite gym and launderette, while universities themselves offer a wide range of self-catered flats, from basic study bedrooms to more comfortable rooms with en suite bathroom and kitchen.
He crosses the launderette carrying a long, thick sword stick and disappears behind the door.
Martyn Wood is on his way to a friend's flat above a launderette, and he is not happy.
That must have helped me earn washing-machine privileges – no more trips to the launderette – and from there, it was a smooth progression to the odd cup of coffee in her conservatory.
