The term "luggage locker" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this term when referring to a storage area for luggage, either in an airport or train station. For example, "The airport has a designated luggage locker area for travelers to store their bags while they go through security."
They hung a drip from the luggage locker above her.
In Munich, unwittingly watched by a black African and a European companion as he opens Robertson's luggage locker, the reinvigorated man finds a briefcase full of diagrams of guns.
There areapproximately 900,000 locks (not including the ones on the public luggage locker) in Grand Central, and, Mr. Cole is expected to keep them in order, and open locks to offices, employees lockers, on desks, filing cabinets, etc.
The man, who was the size of a luggage locker, made no move to obey the order, not even when it was repeated at greater volume and at closer range.
If we were on a plane, oxygen masks would be dropping from the overhead luggage lockers.
FRIENDS OF FRIENDS TRAVEL A nascent social network for travelers around 18 to 35, this site allows members to share accommodations, luggage lockers, travel tips or a cup of coffee in a foreign city with friends and friends of friends.
Luggage lockers are also available in select locations so you can store some of your personal belongings while you are in the lounge and pretend you aren't in an airport.
-1 Lewis and Clark flex lock (for luggage, lockers, zippers, or whatever I need to lock down/shut/together).
There is, on the other hand, a large computer terminal that the barista uses to update calendars and spreadsheets, and a wall of luggage lockers at the far end of the shop floor.
There is a Munich luggage-locker number scribbled on the ticket.
To my left, a bank of airport-style touch-screen check-in machines; to my right, the Yobot, 18m of hydraulic arm guarding a giant wall of left-luggage lockers.
