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gox

American  
[goks] / gɒks /
  1. gaseous oxygen.


Etymology

Origin of gox

By contraction and shortening

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Gox or FTX—crypto businesses whose implosions helped trigger broader market crashes—is what makes the current selloff reassuring to some and harder to explain to others.

From The Wall Street Journal

In a flurry of disastrous hacks and mishaps, the world's first major crypto-exchange, Mt Gox, lost about 850,000 bitcoins in 2011.

From BBC

Gox, abruptly pauses users’ ability to withdraw money so it can “obtain a clear technical view of the currency processes.”

From Washington Post

Gox, was breached in a damaging attack that eventually led to the company’s bankruptcy and the loss of billions of dollars in digital currency.

From New York Times

Gox, a Tokyo-based virtual currency exchange that declared bankruptcy in 2014 after huge, unexplained losses of Bitcoin.

From New York Times