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to unbox

to unbox

1 4.4
Remove something from a box or package, often a new product
  • verb
  • /ʌnˈbɑks/
  • Texting
translation icon : desempaquetar
  • After purchasing the game console, he was excited to unbox it and start playing right away.

Let's let the adventure begin and unbox this thing.

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Examples

  • I decided to unbox this little drone.

  • So yes, I'm going to unbox these now and I can't wait to see them.

  • You guys may have seen me unbox this recently.

  • So we'll come back and then we will unbox all of these.

  • And I was just going to unbox a couple of boxes for you today.

  • Let's let the adventure begin and unbox this thing.

  • If you still decide to get one, prepare to update it as soon as you unbox it.

    Blog text (28)
  • This is the latest thing that I've had to unbox and I think this is pretty cool.

  • It looks pretty clean, so let's actually unbox it and take a look.

  • First item I'm going to unbox is my designer item.

Synonyms

to unpack
vsto unbox
117 1.0

To take things out of a suitcase or box

focuses on opening new product packaging, often for review or video

Antonyms

42 1.0

To put things into a container for storage or transport

How Open

to unbox
  • Texting
1 4.4
to open
1.0

Surface Forms

unbox infinitive
unboxed past
unboxed past participle
unboxing present participle
unboxes third person singular

Morphology

unbox = box (transparent) = un + box

The meaning of 'unbox' is directly derived from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'to remove' and the root 'box'.

Etymology

Unbox comes from the parts un- ('remove') and box ('container'), so it literally means to take something out of a box, which is why people 'unbox' new products, often on video.