Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Kiosks.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Kiosks and, of course, Kiosks synonyms and on the right images related to the word Kiosks.
Kiosk
Kiosk Ki*osk", n. [Turk. kiushk, ki["o]shk, Per. k?shk.]
A Turkish open summer house or pavilion, supported by
pillars.
Kiosk
Kiosk Ki*osk", n.
A light ornamental structure used as a news stand, band
stand, etc.
Meaning of Kiosks from wikipedia
- father-in-law of
Louis XV,
built kiosks for
himself based on his
memories of his
captivity in Turkey.
These kiosks were used as
garden pavilions serving...
-
kiosks are
typically placed in the high foot
traffic settings such as shops,
hotel lobbies, or airports. The
integration of
technology allows kiosks to...
- Crown; it
began to
appear on the
fascias of K6
kiosks. St Edward's
Crown was
initially used on
kiosks in all
parts of the
United Kingdom. However, in...
- products. Initially, the
kiosks sold a
range of
goods under the name
TikTok Easyshops. In late 2003 McDonald's
ended its use of the
kiosks for the products....
-
these kiosks are
ideal for
general wellness checks. 2.
Advanced Diagnostic Kiosks:
Equipped with more
comprehensive diagnostic tools,
these kiosks include...
-
kiosks display digital floor plans of your
facility on an
interactive touchscreen that can be used by everyone.
These self-service
wayfinding kiosks can...
- libraries,
vending machines or
public transport.
Kiosk software may
offer remote monitoring to
manage multiple kiosks from
another location. An
Email or text alert...
-
KIOSK is an art,
design and
architecture magazine, the
first edition of
which was
published in
November 2007. The
magazine was
created by artists, designers...
-
Hoyts Kiosk,
previously known as Oovie, was an
Australian company that
specialised in the
rental of DVDs and Blu-ray
Discs via
automated retail kiosks. In...
- "K67". architectuul.com.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to K67
kiosks. K67 The
Kiosk Shots Project Archived 2021-07-25 at the
Wayback Machine The story...
