kioskin a sentence
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I bought the sunglasses at the kiosk in the mall.kiosk = small retail stand
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The museum has an interactive kiosk where visitors could look up facts about the exhibits.kiosk = information station
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He printed his boarding pass at a self-service kiosk in the airport lobby.kiosk = automated self-service machine
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Street vendors set up colorful kiosks along the boardwalk, selling snacks, souvenirs, and handmade jewelry.kiosks = small retail stands
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And how long did it take you to leave me alone here, to run the kiosk myself? (source)kiosk = a very small area used as a store or to dispense information
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I spotted the Taheris' gray van two rows from ours, next to a kiosk selling mango-on-a-stick.† (source)
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Then he recognized a nearby utility shed and a wooden kiosk with a soda machine.† (source)
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Along the docks, the sidewalks were mobbed with tourists shopping at the T-shirt kiosks, overflowing from stores, and lounging across acres of outdoor café tables, like pods of sea lions.† (source)
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So Mirebalais was a place of some significance, different from most of the little towns scattered through the mountains and valleys farther north, in that it had intermittent electricity and radios playing at most hours, a small section of paved road at its center, ramshackle kiosklike stores beside the road, and a few places where you could buy a beer or a glass of the potent white rum called clairin.† (source)
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He told Lina about pinning his last-minute message to the kiosk in Selverton Square.† (source)
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Despite the cold weather, it was filled with milling pedestrians and kiosks were selling sausages and hot, spiced cider.† (source)
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On a kiosk was a poster of crazy-eyed men with beards and caps or turbans under big letters saying WANTED TERRORISTS.† (source)
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Below the chandeliers spread an indoor city of "gilded domes and glittering minarets, mosques, palaces, kiosks, and brilliant pavilions," according to the popular Rand, McNally & Co. Handbook to the World's Columbian Exposition.† (source)
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A battered customer-service kiosk stood just inside the door, and after a quick retinal scan it spat out my ticket.† (source)
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Dori Duz was a lively little tart of copper-green and gold who loved doing it best in toolsheds, phone booths, field houses and bus kiosks.† (source)
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The lines were endless, all the way back to the news kiosk.† (source)
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