message center

American  

noun

1. an office or other area where incoming and outgoing messages, mail, etc., are received and transmitted, as by telephone, computer, or messenger.

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Etymology

Origin of message center

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

Gardner suggests covering frames with wallpaper, whiteboard or chalkboard paint to create a message center or art piece.

From Seattle Times

“If you’re in a region where prices are being adjusted, you will receive an email and a message center notification over the next month letting you know what the new pricing is for your membership,” says Microsoft.

From The Verge

Amber K.: Get some chalkboard paint and paint either the inside or outside of one of your upper cabinets, and you’ll have a message center.

From Washington Post

Chalkboard paint, for example, “could be a fun option, converting a cabinet or pantry door into a message center,” DiClerico says.

From Washington Post

Invoxia’s Triby, a $199 portable speaker and message center, is an excellent way to integrate Alexa into your home without adding extra clutter to your countertop.

From Time