cubby
[kuhb-ee]
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noun, 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.
Origin of cubby
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for cubby
Contemporary Examples of cubby
The cubby and the 460 bottles of wine, valued at $8,339.50 will remain at Cricova to be displayed.
Meditation Rugs, Swords, and Horse Head Fiddles: The Strangest Gifts Given to Government BigwigsBen Jacobs
November 11, 2014
It is unclear if Kerry will be able to grab a bottle or two from the cubby the next time he passes through Moldova.
Meditation Rugs, Swords, and Horse Head Fiddles: The Strangest Gifts Given to Government BigwigsBen Jacobs
November 11, 2014
Only later in life did I confront the obvious question: did the Nixon goons break into my cubby and steal my notes?
Historical Examples of cubby
He hauled the microphone from its cubby in the dashboard and spoke the code words.
Raiders InvisibleDesmond Winter Hall
They had stripped the cloak from me, and flung me back in my cubby.
We deposited our Erentz suits carefully in a corner of the cubby.
Our Erentz suits were here close behind us in Potan's cubby.
Through the cubby window-ovals I could see instrument panels.
cubby
1noun plural -bies
cubby
2adjective
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper