curbside

American  

[kurb-sahyd] / ˈkɜrbˌsaɪd /

British, kerbside

noun

1. a side of a pavement or street bordered by a curb.

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adjective

1. being adjacent to a curb.

   The car's curbside door is stuck.

Etymology

Origin of curbside

First recorded in 1945–50; curb + side ¹

Example Sentences

The increases will also apply to black car, taxi and limousine drivers who currently don’t pay anything to drop off passengers curbside at the airport.

From Los Angeles Times

Gretchen McCarthy, the company’s chief supply chain and logistics officer, said the goal is to offer customers a variety of ways to get their orders, from curbside pickup to next-day delivery in brown shipping boxes.

From The Wall Street Journal

And the boys were engaged in fishing a bit of string out of a curbside puddle with a stick.

From Literature

The new San José service will include curbside pickup and drop-off at San José Mineta International Airport.

From Los Angeles Times

Voters with disabilities have additional options, including remote accessible vote-by-mail and curbside voting.

From Los Angeles Times