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big-box
[ big-boks ]
adjective
- pertaining to or noting a very large retail store that does a high volume of business and usually has low prices:
Big-box retailers claim that they create jobs and boost tax revenue.
Other Words From
- big box noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of big-box1
Example Sentences
She appeared to be just a happy American consumer out shopping at a big-box store.
Going to Thanksgiving is like going to war; setting foot in a big-box store is like walking into World War Z.
And this big box that encloses him is only an exaggeration of his regular nerd-dandy clothes.
Big box retailers like Ikea and Walmart generally lead the rankings.
In the 20th century, interstate highways provided the distribution networks for big-box retailers like Walmart.
The Doctor pointed exasperatedly towards the big box of letters.
Listen here: last week he sent a big box of candy from Cleveland and this morning another box came from Pittsburg.
With the ax he next forced the rifle chest and removed therefrom one Winchester and a big box of cartridges.
The big box did not contain the resignations of any of the objectionable members of the Coalition.
There is a cupboard full of clothes which belonged to him, and there is a big box full of money, too.
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