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lockbox

noun (a lockbox, lockboxes)

«lockbox» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A small box with a lock for keeping money, papers or valuables safe. tree →
  2. A small locked box, often on a door or wall, that holds a key so that visitors or workers can get in with a code. tree →
  3. (US, business) A special bank service where payments are sent to a secure address. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life a lockbox may hold house keys for a holiday rental, a cleaner or a carer; you open it with a number code. Families may keep important papers or a little money in a lockbox at home. Phrases: key lockbox, put it in the lockbox, the code for the lockbox.

Examples

  • The holiday house key was in a lockbox by the door. tree →
  • Mum gave us the code for the lockbox. tree →
  • Grandpa keeps his medals in a lockbox. tree →
  • Don't tell anyone the lockbox code. tree →
  • The money from the cake sale went into a lockbox. tree →
  • The nurse used the lockbox to let herself in. tree →
  • My lockbox has a little brass key. tree →
  • The lockbox was bolted to the wall. tree →

Note

Countable: lockboxes (add -es). Often written as one word, sometimes as «lock box». Similar: safe (bigger and stronger), cash box, key safe (UK).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/lockbox/