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cubby

/kuhb-ee/US // ˈkʌb i //UK // (ˈkʌbɪ) //

储物柜,储物室,储物箱,储物间

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cub·bies.

    • : a cubbyhole.
    • : any of a group of small boxlike enclosures or compartments, open at the front, in which children can keep their belongings, as at a nursery school.

Examples

  • There is also a built-in cubby above the desk that I found useful for storing cables, headphones, and other odds and ends.

  • They were building little dams, and they were building huts and cubbies.

  • A simple side shelf or cubby can make a big difference when trying to manage your mess.

  • Flats and sandals may easily slide into a cubby or over-the-door pocket, and your fancy, expensive heels may be happier perched at the top of a tower unit, where they can’t get damaged or accidentally walked on.

  • It has a shelf at the bottom for shoes, removable hooks on the sides, and drawers, open cubbies and doors that conceal additional shelves.

  • The cubby and the 460 bottles of wine, valued at $8,339.50 will remain at Cricova to be displayed.

  • It is unclear if Kerry will be able to grab a bottle or two from the cubby the next time he passes through Moldova.

  • Only later in life did I confront the obvious question: did the Nixon goons break into my cubby and steal my notes?

  • The next day, Psaki wrote: “I am putting some dead fish in the fox cubby – just cause.”

  • The duke's room was pretty small, but plenty good enough, and so was my cubby.

  • I groped along up to my cubby, and hid it there till I could get a chance to do better.

  • There was the cubby, the wood all carefully painted in white enamel, the portable shelves made of sheets of heavy glass.

  • When dinner was over, papa was enticed up to see the cubby-house, while the aunts took their nap.

  • The commodore and Clarence no doubt still believed Bob to be shut up in a cute little cubby-hole with bars.