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English

Etymology

1939, juke (“roadside café”) +? box, replacing older nickel-in-a-slot phonograph.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation, General Australian) IPA^(key): /?d?u?kb?ks/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /?d?ukb?ks/
• Hyphenation: juke?box

Noun

jukebox (plural jukeboxes)

1. A coin-operated machine that plays recorded music; it has push-buttons to make selections. [from 1939]
   • 1939, Life, Dec 18, 1939, p. 27:

     Glenn Miller plays more sweet numbers than hot. His greatest success has been with the “juke boxes”, the nickel-in-a-slot automatic phonographs. Miller is easily the most outstanding juke-box artist of 1939.

2. (computing) An automated carousel for the storage and retrieval of tapes, CD-ROMs, etc.
3. (computing, by extension) A software application capable of replaying tracks from a digital music collection.

Translations

References

Verb

jukebox (third-person singular simple present jukeboxes, present participle jukeboxing, simple past and past participle jukeboxed)

1. To play and listen to music from a jukebox.
2. (transitive) To play (music or digital content) on a jukebox
3. (by extension) To play or repeat as if on a jukebox.
4. To format or set up for playing by a jukebox.

Further reading

• jukebox on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

West Frisian

Etymology

Borrowed from English jukebox.

Noun

jukebox c (plural jukeboxen, diminutive jukeboxke)

1. jukebox