message center

noun

1. an office or other area where incoming and outgoing messages, mail, etc., are received and transmitted, as by telephone, computer, or messenger.

Word History and Origins

Origin of message center¹

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

Gardner suggests covering frames with wallpaper, whiteboard or chalkboard paint to create a message center or art piece.

From Seattle Times

“If you’re in a region where prices are being adjusted, you will receive an email and a message center notification over the next month letting you know what the new pricing is for your membership,” says Microsoft.

From The Verge

Amber K.: Get some chalkboard paint and paint either the inside or outside of one of your upper cabinets, and you’ll have a message center.

From Washington Post

Chalkboard paint, for example, “could be a fun option, converting a cabinet or pantry door into a message center,” DiClerico says.

From Seattle Times

Chalkboard paint, for example, “could be a fun option, converting a cabinet or pantry door into a message center,” DiClerico says.

From Washington Post