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duckboard
/ ˈdʌkˌbɔːd /
noun
- a board or boards laid so as to form a floor or path over wet or muddy ground
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Word History and Origins
Origin of duckboard1
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Example Sentences
Underfoot, some trench interiors were floored with wooden walkways called duckboards.
From Literature
The singers in this production are often walking across duckboards, like the ones in the trenches of Flanders.
From New York Times
BOHDANIVKA, Ukraine — The trenches, the dugouts, the duckboards, the wood-burning stoves, the cold and mud seem to hark back to the First World War.
From Washington Post
I learned that a tarn is a pond, a gill is a stream, and duckboards are slats across boggy ground.
From Washington Post
Another shed contains a thunderstorm, with lightning flashes, dark rumbles and water falling on the sodden duckboards at your feet.
From The Guardian
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