Skip to main content

coffer

/kaw-fer, kof-er/US // ˈkɔ fər, ˈkɒf ər //UK // (ˈkɒfə) //

保险箱,棺材,保险库,保险柜

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a box or chest, especially one for valuables.
    • : coffers, a treasury; funds: The coffers of the organization were rapidly filled by the contributions.
    • : any of various boxlike enclosures, as a cofferdam.
    • : Also called caisson, lacunar. Architecture. one of a number of sunken panels, usually square or octagonal, in a vault, ceiling, or soffit.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to deposit or lay up in or as in a coffer or chest.
    • : to ornament with coffers or sunken panels.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Plus, founders can avoid the spectacle of salespeople beating down their door when they find out the startup has cash in the coffers.

  • Kuaishou, which is backed by Tencent, now has a replenished coffer to invest in growth and hopefully work towards profitability.

  • Since the 1940s, advertisers have filled TV networks’ coffers in exchange for the opportunity to put their messages in front of huge audiences of potential consumers.

  • Kentucky, Montana, Vermont, and West Virginia have announced they’ll throw in an additional $100 per week from their own coffers, raising the enhanced benefit to $400 per week.

  • That’s not money that goes to our coffers, nor is it money that goes to our profits.

  • Hutch is an old word for chest or coffer, chiefly used now in the compound ‘rabbit-hutch.’

  • Then King Loc ordered another coffer to be opened, in which were only pearls.

  • When at last his rage subsided, he clasped his hands together and bent over the coffer once more.

  • With a hollow groan he fell forward over the coffer, striking his head upon the floor.

  • He took out the coffer and opened it; from it there fell out an apple, which rolled towards the couch.