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lockup::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | locking |
| Type of | protection |
| Derivation | lock up |
Examples of lockup
lockup
He is being held in a juvenile lockup in Columbia, about 50 miles west of Lamar.
From the charlotteobserver.com
The lockup in lending has contributed to a sharp slowing in the overall economy.
From the usatoday.com
Her bond was set Friday at $1,000 and she remains in the Carpentersville lockup.
From the dailyherald.com
There are fears that BoA may sell some old shares of CCB that came out of lockup.
From the hemscott.com
Normally, high-ranking officers don't sell their stock after the lockup period.
From the usatoday.com
The lockup in lending has contributed to the recession, now in its second year.
From the newsobserver.com
He posted a $5,000 bond Wednesday morning and was released from the Elgin lockup.
From the dailyherald.com
When it was opened in 1970, the 560-bed, twin Brownwood lockup only housed girls.
From the statesman.com
Perkins admitted then smuggling the smokes into the federal lockup in Greenville.
From the dailyherald.com
- Jail in a local police station
- Locking: the act of locking something up to protect it
- Lockup is a prison documentary series, produced by 44 Blue Productions, which airs on MSNBC. The Lockup franchise also includes Lockup Raw and Lockup Extended Stay.
- (Lockups) are parts of the holds for cargoes of special value. They can be locked against pilfering.
- Weather tight log home package. Includes the log wall system, interior rough framing, window and exterior door package, roof system through the sheathing.
- An agreed upon time between company insiders who hold stock and the underwriters as to how long those shareholders must retain their stock before selling them in the open market. It is a show of faith by those holders in the company to the new stockholders. ...
- A chip marker that holds a seat for a player.
- Lockup is the term we occasionally use during production to describe the "locking up" of the Official Seal or Coat of Arms with any academic entity name, the logotypes.
- The juncture at which a tire starts to skid during braking. A tire's maximum braking force is developed when it is on the verge of lockup, so a car's shortest stopping distances are produced when its front and rear tires approach lockup simultaneously. ...
