The relatively clean wastewater that comes from baths, showers, sinks, washing machines and dishwashers.
Domestic wastewater such as water from tubs, showers or washing machine water.
Wastewater from showers, laundry, and kitchen sinks, excluding toilet waste.
Wastewater from a handbasin, bath, shower, kitchen, shower and laundry, but excluding blackwater.
wastewater from the shower, bath, hand basins, laundry tubs and washing machines.
is the waste water from personal or general domestic washing activities.
liquid wastes from showers, baths, sinks, kitchens and domestic washing facilities; does not include toilet wastes
household water used by the sink, shower, bath or washing machine collected and re-used (usually for flushing the toilet).
untreated water after it has been used for showering, bathing, clothes washing, hand washing and faucet uses. Water contaminated by human or animal wastes or by chemicals is not considered greywater.
Wastewater from showers, laundry, and kitchen sinks, excluding toilet wastes.
That portion of the wastewater stream that originates in sinks, tubs, showers, laundry; i.e., all portions of the wastewater stream excluding toilet wastes.
wastewater from clothes washing machines, showers, bathtubs, handwashing, lavatories and sinks that are not used for disposal of chemical or chemical-biological ingredients.
Wastewater from households or small commercial establishments like water from washing clothes that does NOT include the most polluted water (black water) from sources like toilets.
Wastewater that doesn't contain contaminates and can then be reused for irrigation after filtration.
Domestic wastewater from all sources except toilets.
Sewage from the kitchen, laundry and bathroom (but not the toilet). It usually contains soap, detergents and fats.
water that has been used to wash clothes, or in baths and showers.
is waste water from sinks and washing machines, used to flush toilets or irrigate landscaping.
wastewater from clothes washing machines, showers, bathtubs, hand washing, lavatories and sinks.
Waste water from sinks and baths and/or roof runoff. Greywater sources do not include sewage. Greywater can be captured, treated, and used as a non-potable water source such as for watering, landscaping and other domestic purposes.
Wastewater from sinks, baths, showers and domestic appliances this water before it reaches the sewer (or septic tank system).
Water from sinks and baths that may be reused for watering, landscaping and other domestic purposes.
Greywater, sometimes spelled graywater, grey water or gray water and also known as sullage, is non-industrial wastewater generated from domestic processes such as washing dishes, laundry and bathing. Greywater comprises 50-80% of residential wastewater. Greywater is distinct from blackwater in the amount and composition of its chemical and biological contaminants (from feces or toxic chemicals).