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The phrase "a treasure box" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a container or chest that holds valuable items or keepsakes, often in a whimsical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The children were excited to discover a treasure box filled with old coins and jewelry in the attic."
Alternatives: "a treasure chest" or "a treasure trove".
Exact(22)
Maybe you think it's a treasure box at first.
Tate director Sir Nicholas Serota has described museums as "a forum as much as a treasure box".
A treasure box of four little books that tell the story behind some of the world's most famous paintings.
On the occasion of her 80th birthday, alumni of her courses, Ceramics 211 and 212, filled a treasure box with messages expressing their gratitude and admiration.
After everyone had received a treasure box, we opened the temple back up and just let the kids have fun entering and exiting, dodging the spikes.
Each kid received a treasure box, and, to make reloading the treasure vault easier, we cut a little trap door in the back of the box.
Similar(38)
But, for the moment, keep an eye on the wizardry invented by that reformed captain of industry in "Iron Man," and those shots of a little boy ogling a glowing treasure box full of candy, courtesy of Royalton Industries, in "Speed Racer".
For example, instead of calling the craft a jewelry box, call it a rhinestone treasure box.
One at a time, the kids crawled across a floor rigged with bubble wrap to snag a golden treasure box (which we lit from above with an LED light mounted in the top of the treasure vault box).
But the 1967 "Fantastique," besides having a ferocity all its own, comes in a whole treasure box of other incisive Berlioz recordings by Mr. Boulez in his early maturity.
A fabulous treasure box.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com