to inbox
- verb
- /ˈɪnˌbɑks/
- Texting
:
enviar un mensaje privado
- Something borrowed, baby proof, heart of the matter, love the one you're with... if anyone wants them, please inbox me.
And I just want to say thank you, Carlos, bro, when you hit my inbox and told me you wanted me, you feel me.
- And I just want to say thank you, Carlos, bro, when you hit my inbox and told me you wanted me, you feel me.
Examples
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I am a recruiter, and I think, "If another recruiting firm called me or inboxed me about a position, what would they have to say to me in order to get me to respond?"
Blog text (25) -
I inboxed my trusted friend.
Blog text (1) -
But, yeah, if you want to message me on Inbox, my username is at CM.
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I mean, she's probably innocently updating her status and he's probably inboxing some random girl.
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If you have any questions, please inbox me directly on Facebook.
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She decided to inbox her friend the details of the event instead of posting it publicly.
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I always inbox my colleagues updates about project deadlines.
Synonyms
26
2.3
To send someone a short note by email, text, or chat
Phrasal Verbs
- Texting
Deal with all the emails in your inbox so it is empty or easy to handle
How Private
Surface Forms
Etymology
Inbox as a verb comes from the noun inbox, and to inbox someone is simply to 'put a message into their inbox' — in other words, to send a private message that goes straight into their incoming folder.