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[ US /ˈsoʊpˌbɑks/ ]
[ UK /sˈə‍ʊpbɒks/ ]
NOUN
  1. a platform raised above the surrounding level to give prominence to the person on it
  2. a crate for packing soap

How To Use soapbox In A Sentence

  • Like the soapbox speakers, the cafeterias offered working-class people places to debate and discuss a wide range of issues.
  • But I'll get up on my soapbox about almost anything if I hear someone else express a strong opinion about it that I don't agree with.
  • It stretches the powers of even the most experienced muckrakers and soapbox haranguers to find the least routine and boring bits of nonsense to present to us as the news.
  • Ok, off the soapbox Mr M, it's late and I'm tired and ratty.
  • We need to stop allowing these people who have soapboxes to put whatever conspiratory plotline they saw on TV show in our heads and making baseless accusations just to get us worked up amongst ourselves. Avlon: Partisan politics ought to end at the water’s edge
  • If not, what does it take to convince you that you're providing a soapbox to an unstable lunatic?
  • One of them climbed aboard a soapbox and began informing the locals why gays should be allowed in the military.
  • Answers a soapbox to vent your frustrations, rant, or otherwise violate the question and answer format.
  • In addition, the Constitution protects not only the sermons of a solitary activist, standing on a corner soapbox.
  • But Tamte isn't atop a soapbox regaling a tale of sudden abandonment from the Japanese publisher, saying that Konami was very honest about its position, though he recalls how surprised his team was when they found out they had lost funding. Joystiq
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