hộp gọi
/ˈkɔːl bɒks//ˈkɔːl bɑːks/The term "call box" originally described a telephone booth that was installed on the street for public use. The word "call" in this context referred to the act of making a phone call, while "box" simply described the enclosure that housed the phone and provided some privacy for the user. The first call boxes appeared in the late 19th century in various parts of the world, including the United States, where they were often marked with a distinctive red color to make them easily identifiable. Today, the phrase "call box" is less commonly used, as newer technologies like cell phones have made traditional phone booths obsolete in many places. However, some historic call boxes continue to be preserved as landmarks or cultural artifacts, serving as a reminder of their once-prominent place in urban life.
a small unit with walls and a roof, containing a public phone, in the street, etc.
một đơn vị nhỏ có tường và mái, chứa điện thoại công cộng, trên đường phố, v.v.
a small box next to a road, with a phone in it, to call for help after an accident, etc.
một chiếc hộp nhỏ bên cạnh đường, có điện thoại bên trong, để gọi cứu hộ sau tai nạn, v.v.
