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weatherboard
/ ˈwɛðəˌbɔːd /
noun
- a timber board, with a groove (rabbet) along the front of its top edge and along the back of its lower edge, that is fixed horizontally with others to form an exterior cladding on a wall or roof Compare clapboard
- a sloping timber board fixed at the bottom of a door to deflect rain
- the windward side of a vessel
- Also calledweatherboard house a house having walls made entirely of weatherboards
Word History and Origins
Origin of weatherboard1
Example Sentences
The weatherboard structure with a tin roof was moved to a new location after it was closed, and it had remained in good shape.
A street lined with early-19th-century weatherboard houses is named after her, and at the Helene Schjerfbeck cafe they serve lingonberry and bitter chocolate cake with the initials HS picked out in sugar.
Access the island at Fisherman’s Head, follow paths past quaint weatherboard and brick houses to Crouch Corner on the north shore, then continue along the River Crouch.
He said: "This is never about me. It's about the person in the weatherboard and iron, something that manifestly expressed what the National Party is about."
The two gallons go to Alvin Wayne, who escorts me and the water to his weatherboard house, shuffling on his cane.
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