The word 'mailroom' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a room in an office building where incoming and outgoing mail is processed and sorted. Example: "Please drop off your outgoing mail at the mailroom before 5 PM to ensure it is delivered on time."
In "Those Guys Have All The Fun", a history of ESPN, James Andrew Miller and Tom Shales write about how staff bet on the games they covered, and a couple of secretaries were involved in a prostitution ring organised by a mailroom employee.ESPN has cycled through nearly as many owners as Cruella de Vil had Dalmatians.
Or, as the UPS brief asks, if a "CEO receives company-provided transportation as an accommodation for a back injury", must the "pregnant mailroom clerk" get the same perk because she has "the same physical capacity to work"?
Although that package turned out not to be from the shooting suspect, a second was found in the mailroom.
It was not clear how long the package had remained, unopened, in the mailroom, and therefore whether the sender had expected it to be opened after the massacre – or whether it could have been found sooner and the atrocity prevented.
He was 18 when he arrived in Hollywood from his native Florida to work in Paramount's mailroom in 1937.
Our goal for the next quarter is to avoid replacing the carpeting in the mailroom and in all executive offices.
"People were having sex in the mailroom after hours".
Weinberg was soon promoted to the mailroom, which he promptly reorganized.
Robert Kyncl started his career in entertainment in the mailroom of a talent agency, J. Michael Bloom, in Los Angeles, and later worked for HBO in New York before returning to the West Coast to join a dot-com start-up called ALFY, a Web site for kids.
Instead, he got a job, at his father's intercession, as a mailroom clerk for Sol Hurok, the classical-music impresario.
A Goldman Sachs sitcom would have to be set in the mailroom, because watching envy and truckling is a lot funnier than watching the distribution of Christmas bonuses.
