0 a machine, usually in a bar, which plays a song when you put money into it -- müzik dolabı/kutusu, para atıldığında otomatik müzik çalan alet
In the survey, bands accounted for one-third of venue entertainment in both pubs and clubs, with jukeboxes more popular in hotels.
At the extreme, the mind is envisioned as a jukebox of pre-evolved mechanisms that are played in response to environmental stimuli.
Located mostly in the eating outlets, the jukeboxes are stocked with a wide variety of tracks ranging from the latest hits to old dialect songs.
Customers were not encouraged to linger - there were no jukeboxes or pinball machines - but there were just enough facilities for this to count as a proper restaurant.
Jukebox music is exempt due to the incidental exemption.
It is wrong that a young person should be tied to a jukebox or to a skittle group.
All stations provide much the same type of service, although in different areas, with jukeboxes placed across the country—born free, but everywhere in chains.
The lounge bar is thoroughly dilapidated and heavily cobwebbed, with a transistor radio perched on an old sofa cushion in lieu of the jukebox.
