Pronunciation: /əˈbɑks/
noun a container typically made of cardboard or wood, used for storing or transporting goods
A1 I saw a small abox on the shelf.
A2 The abox contained various items.
B1 I need to buy a new abox for storing my books.
B2 The abox was made of durable plastic.
C1 The abox was intricately designed and beautifully crafted.
C2 The abox was a collector's item due to its rarity and historical significance.
adverb in or into a state of disorder or confusion
A1 I put the books abox on the shelf.
A2 She carried the groceries abox in her arms.
B1 The children played abox in the park.
B2 The chef arranged the ingredients abox on the counter.
C1 The artist displayed the paintings abox in the gallery.
C2 The dancers moved abox on the stage with precision.
formal The abox containing important documents was securely locked in the office safe.
informal I left my keys in the abox on the kitchen counter.
slang Hey, can you pass me that abox over there? I need to grab something from it.
figurative Her emotions were like a tightly sealed abox, hidden away from everyone else.
aboxed
aboxes
more abox
most abox
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will abox
have aboxed
is aboxing
abox
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to abox
aboxing
aboxed