Donald Trump said some harsh words over leading Democrat presidential candidate Hilary Clinton when he said that her bathroom break was rather disgusting.

According to The Washington Post, Trump used some vulgar language as he attacked Hilary Clinton during a rally last Monday night, and said that her use of the restroom during the last Democratic debate was "too disgusting" to talk about and that way back in 2008, she got "schlonged" by Barack Obama when he defeated her in the Democratic primary.

When Clinton was seconds late to the Democratic debate stage last Saturday, Trump said, "I know where she went -- it's disgusting, I don't want to talk about it," the crowd went on to laugh and cheer, but the G.O.P. candidate reiterated, "No, it's too disgusting. Don't say it, it's disgusting."

In a similar report from The Blaze, the reason why Clinton was late is because she waited until Lis Smith, who's the campaign manager for her opponent Martin O'Malley, to clear the bathroom.

Moreover, it was reported that Smith had been given verbal approval from the Clinton staffer stationed outside the door to use the facility.

When Clinton arrived at the debate, the moderators had already begun to ask Democratic candidates O'Malley and Bernie Sanders, with the crowd cheering upon her arrival.

To add insult to injury, Trump later said that he cannot even imagine Hilary as the president since she never wins at anything, adding the fact that during the 2008 Democratic primary, she lost to Obama.

Trump said, "She was favored to win, and she got schlonged."

And as reported by The Wall Street Journal, the rivalry between the two leading presidential candidates has intensified, with Clinton standing by her claim that the Republican front-runner is being used as propaganda by terrorist groups; however, there is no evidence that the Islamic State has put him in any of their videos.

Clinton mentioned her rival's name nine times during their Saturday debate, which was seen as a sign that he has come to dominate the political conversation on both sides of the aisle.

Apart from the Democrats, Trump has also been regularly attacked by his Republican rivals for some of his comments that include his claim that thousands of Muslims in New Jersey were cheering after the Sept. 11 attacks.

But apart from his co-candidates, Trump is not losing any supporters and even moved up in the polls.

In contrast, Hilary has been dogged by media coverage and the Republican-led congressional inquiries focused on her handling of the 2012 Benghazi, Libya terror attack and her use of personal email for official business at the State of Department.

With both candidates spewing personal attacks to each other, expect their following debates to increase in intensity.