The word "boxed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an item or object that is packaged in a box, such as a toy, food, or game. For example, "I bought a boxed board game for my son's birthday."
"I got dropped early because I was being lazy," Lee said afterward, "but I got momentum late in the fight because I boxed consistently.
"They really be wanting you to give them a gun … Once they feel like they got you boxed in, they like, 'well, what could you do for yourself?
Tyson has always maintained that, while Douglas boxed manfully in Tokyo, his victory was essentially a fluke.
"Each time there's a merger, stuff is boxed up and put away," he said.
Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader, looked increasingly boxed in by his own refusal to rein in the federal government's bulk collection of Americans' phone records.
The reality is that councils have boxed and coxed to protect the most vital frontline services.
Besides, the groups argued, "We lost the right to marry in California at the ballot box.
The projecting glassy liner, which drives a wedge between the Southbank and the National Theatre, is echoed 40 metres up in the air, by what the architects describe as a floating pavilion – a 60-metre-long glass box that will loom over the Hayward gallery.
Not so good for the box office then.
Basically, it is good news that Birdman and The Grand Budapest Hotel have performed so strongly: excellent films in that "indie-literate" middle ground that many in the industry have been worrying had been neglected in the general rush to big-budget, big-box-office superhero pictures.
Gwyneth Paltrow's coming … she's going to see my bits!!! Michelle Olley's performance diary The late British fashion designer Alexander McQueen induced writer Michelle Olley to lie naked in a glass box in 2001 as the coup de theatre of a fashion show.
