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P.O. box

American  
[pee-oh boks] / ˈpiˈoʊ ˌbɒks /
Or PO box

Etymology

Origin of P.O. box

First recorded in 1845–50, for an earlier sense

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.

If you can afford to, you can rent a P.O. box at your local post office.

From Los Angeles Times

You can find, reserve and apply for a P.O. box online.

From Los Angeles Times

For those unable to use a P.O. box, finding a trusted friend or family member where you can have your replacement documentation delivered to is recommended.

From Los Angeles Times

One person made a more drastic suggestion: “Break down and get a P.O. box.”

From Los Angeles Times

But P.&I.D.’s legal address was a P.O. box on Tortola, in the British Virgin Islands.

From New York Times