Definition of loose box in English:

loose box

noun

British

A stable, or an enclosed area in a stable building, in which a horse is kept and within which it does not need to be tied.
Example sentencesExamples
- The well-fenced paddock would be suitable for up to four horses, while a former coach house now provides two loose boxes with a hayloft above.
- An equestrian unit has been built on the land around the house and includes 12 loose boxes, an all-weather menage, tack room, feed room and a wash box.
- Two loose boxes, a tack room and a covered work area are in the stable block.
- Outside, a courtyard to the rear of the house includes a range of traditional stone buildings, five loose boxes, fuel stores, a workshop and a former coach house which is in a state of disrepair.
- He used to ride well, but doesn't these days, although there are 13 loose boxes, a tack room and an outdoor manège.
- There are also a range of out offices including three stables, two loose boxes with overhead loft and saddle room.
- The house - which faces southwest - has three reception rooms and six bedrooms, as well as an integral double garage and a substantial external timber barn, with two loose boxes.
- This contains a converted stone building giving three loose boxes, each with power, automatic water and auto feeders, as well as a hen house.
- To the rear of the house itself there are two stable yards with 11 loose boxes between them.
- The outbuildings are laid out in courtyard style; there are also 12 loose boxes and a stable yard.
- The property also has a purpose-built stable yard comprising six loose boxes and a general purpose shed.
- There is extensive stabling with eighteen loose boxes, an indoor arena and extensive farm buildings.
- The grounds include a 250-year-old Spanish chestnut tree and a lofted coach house comprising seven loose boxes and a tack room.
- A separate driveway leads to the stable areas, which comprise a large loose stable, three loose boxes and a tack room.
- Currently used as four loose boxes, this building would be ideal for conversion into a self-contained granny flat, subject to planning permission.
- The second yard has 12 loose boxes, the tack room and a lunging ring.
- There is also an enclosed stable yard off which are four loose boxes.
- A battery of twelve loose boxes now occupies the centre of the indoor riding arena and a further six are located at the southern end of the building.
- Adjoining the house to the west is a range of traditional stone outbuildings providing two loose boxes and two large garages.
- There is an extensive lawn to the front of the house, while a separate farm entrance leads to the rest of land, which is laid in lawn with four loose boxes, an orchard and three partly railed paddocks.

单词	loose box
释义	Definition of loose box in English: loose box noun British A stable, or an enclosed area in a stable building, in which a horse is kept and within which it does not need to be tied. Example sentencesExamples The well-fenced paddock would be suitable for up to four horses, while a former coach house now provides two loose boxes with a hayloft above. An equestrian unit has been built on the land around the house and includes 12 loose boxes, an all-weather menage, tack room, feed room and a wash box. Two loose boxes, a tack room and a covered work area are in the stable block. Outside, a courtyard to the rear of the house includes a range of traditional stone buildings, five loose boxes, fuel stores, a workshop and a former coach house which is in a state of disrepair. He used to ride well, but doesn't these days, although there are 13 loose boxes, a tack room and an outdoor manège. There are also a range of out offices including three stables, two loose boxes with overhead loft and saddle room. The house - which faces southwest - has three reception rooms and six bedrooms, as well as an integral double garage and a substantial external timber barn, with two loose boxes. This contains a converted stone building giving three loose boxes, each with power, automatic water and auto feeders, as well as a hen house. To the rear of the house itself there are two stable yards with 11 loose boxes between them. The outbuildings are laid out in courtyard style; there are also 12 loose boxes and a stable yard. The property also has a purpose-built stable yard comprising six loose boxes and a general purpose shed. There is extensive stabling with eighteen loose boxes, an indoor arena and extensive farm buildings. The grounds include a 250-year-old Spanish chestnut tree and a lofted coach house comprising seven loose boxes and a tack room. A separate driveway leads to the stable areas, which comprise a large loose stable, three loose boxes and a tack room. Currently used as four loose boxes, this building would be ideal for conversion into a self-contained granny flat, subject to planning permission. The second yard has 12 loose boxes, the tack room and a lunging ring. There is also an enclosed stable yard off which are four loose boxes. A battery of twelve loose boxes now occupies the centre of the indoor riding arena and a further six are located at the southern end of the building. Adjoining the house to the west is a range of traditional stone outbuildings providing two loose boxes and two large garages. There is an extensive lawn to the front of the house, while a separate farm entrance leads to the rest of land, which is laid in lawn with four loose boxes, an orchard and three partly railed paddocks.
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