Слово англійською: box
Іменник
Переклад box українською: я́щик, коро́бка, по́ле (в анке́ті і т. д.), коло́нка, графа́, бокс (примі́щення), ло́жа, бу́дка (для сто́рожа і т. д.), штрафни́й майда́нчик, коро́бка цуке́рок, коро́бка сірникі́в, самши́т, холоди́льник (примі́щення для охоло́джування проду́ктів), я́щик, телефо́нна бу́дка, абоне́нтська скри́нька
Детальний опис
container
- [countable] (especially in compounds) a container made of wood, thick card, metal, etc. with a flat base and sides and often a lid (= cover), used especially for holding solid things
- in a box Everything we owned was neatly packed in cardboard boxes.
- She kept all the letters in a box.
- inside a box Do you know what is inside the box?
- She opened her money box to see if she had saved enough for a tennis racket.
- a toolbox
- a matchbox
see also blue box, loot box
- [countable] box (of something) a box and its contents; the things a box contains
- a box of chocolates/cereal/tissues
- He produced a box of matches from his pocket.
- The cookies were so good that I ate the whole box.
see also juice box
shape
- [countable] a square or rectangle on a page or computer screen for people to put information in or containing extra or different information
- Put a cross in the appropriate box.
- (British English) to tick a box
- (North American English) to check a box
- Type your query in the search box.
- There are over 300 special note boxes in the dictionary.
see also dialog box in theatre/court
- [countable] a small area in a theatre, court or sports stadium, separated off from where other people sit
- The painting depicts two elegantly dressed women in a box at the opera.
- The judge addressed the 12 people seated in the jury box.
- They drank champagne as they watched the game from the executive box.
see also commentary box, witness box shelter
- [countable] a small shelter used for a particular purpose
- a sentry/signal box
- (British English, old-fashioned) a telephone/phone box
- There was a babble of languages in the commentary box when the race began.
television
the box
[singular] (especially British English, old-fashioned, informal) the television- on the box What's on the box tonight?
on road
- [countable] (British English)
(also box junction)
a place where two roads cross or join, marked with a pattern of yellow lines to show that vehicles must not stop in that area- Only traffic turning right may enter the box.
in sport
- [countable] an area on a sports field that is marked by lines and used for a particular purpose
- (British English) He was fouled in the box (= the penalty box).
for mail
- [countable]
(also box number)
a number used as an address, especially one given in newspaper advertisements to which replies can be sent see also PO box protection
- [countable] (British English) a piece of plastic that a man wears over his sex organs to protect them while he is playing a sport, especially cricket compare cup (10)
tree/wood
- [countable, uncountable] a small evergreen tree or bush with thick dark leaves, used especially for garden hedges
(also boxwood)
[uncountable] the hard wood of the box tree
Word Originnoun senses 1 to 10 late Old English, probably from late Latin buxis, from Latin pyxis ‘boxwood box’, from Greek puxos. noun senses 11 to 12 Old English, via Latin from Greek puxos.
Idioms - (informal) a set of methods or equipment that somebody can use
- Hotel managers are using a whole new bag of tricks to attract their guests.
give somebody a box on the ears
(also box somebody's ears)
(old-fashioned) to hit somebody with your hand on the side of their head as a punishment
- to think about something, or how to do something, in a way that is new, different or shows imagination
tick all the/somebody’s boxes
- (British English, informal) to do exactly the right things to please somebody
- This is a movie that ticks all the boxes.
- The house we would like to buy ticks all our boxes.