kiosk
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ki·osk /ˈkiːɒsk $ -ɑːsk/ noun [countable] 1. SHOP/STOREa small building in the street, where newspapers, sweets etc are sold 〔街上出售报纸、糖果等的〕小亭,售货亭2. British English old-fashionedTCT a public telephone box 公用电话亭
Examples from the Corpus
kiosk• There must be a kiosk selling phone cards around here somewhere.From Longman Business Dictionarykioskki‧osk /ˈkiːɒsk-ɑːsk/ noun [countable]COMMERCE a small, moveable building in the street where cigarettes, newspapers etc are soldMany of the new businesses are small, one-person outfits, snack kiosks and the like.Origin kiosk (1800-1900) French kiosque, from Turkish kösk “small bulding for sitting in”ki·osk nounChineseSyllable
street, small Business newspapers, the Corpus etc a in sweets building where
kiosk
ki‧osk /ˈkiːɒsk $ -ɑːsk/
noun [countable]
2. British English old-fashioned a public telephone box
ki‧osk /ˈkiːɒsk $ -ɑːsk/
noun [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: French
Origin: kiosque, from Turkish kösk 'small bulding for sitting in'
1. a small building in the street, where newspapers, sweets etc are soldLanguage: French
Origin: kiosque, from Turkish kösk 'small bulding for sitting in'
2. British English old-fashioned a public telephone box