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

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

Figuring out what should go into your curbside waste bins is hardly straightforward.

From Los Angeles Times