The glove compartment is known as a "cubby-hole" or "cubby" in Barbados, South Africa, and Zimbabwe, as well as regions of southern Minnesota and northwest Wyoming. It is also known as a "jockey box," particularly in the upper Rocky Mountain states of the United States, such as Idaho. This term comes from the fact that it was once used to store oats for horses. The word "compartment" itself comes from Latin compartimentum, meaning "a separating off." In this case, it refers to an internal division within a vehicle, like the trunk or back seat of a car. The glove compartment is so named because it was originally designed to hold only one item of clothing—the driver's gloves. Today, it often holds items such as licenses, receipts, and maps. In some countries, including Canada and the United States, the term "trunk" is used instead. However, this term cannot be used in all provinces or states where English is not the first language. There are two main types of glove boxes: those with a hinged lid and those with a sliding door. The cubby hole is usually located on the edge of the dashboard, either next to the steering wheel or behind the gear shift lever. It may have a handle or lock to keep out children or intruders.