Board

bord. re. A piece of timber sawed thin; a table t.. I to put food upon; food; entertainment, — usually as furnished for pay; a council, or any authorized j a embly or meeting. {Xaut.) The deck of a ve el; interior of a ve el; side of a ship: line over; which a ship runs between tack and tack. A table in for a game; paper made thick and stiff like a board. {iA.) The stage in a theater. — v.t. To lay, spread, to i or cover with boards; to go on board of, or enter; to furnish with food for compensation; to place at a board, for compensation. — v. i. To obtain food, statedly for compensation. — Board'er, n. One who A I takes and pays for meals at another's table. {Saul.) re. \ One who boards a ship. — Boarding, n. A casing j made of boards. — Board/ing-house, re. A house for re. I boarders. — school, -skool, re. A school where pupils have board and lodging. — Board 'wa'ges, n. pi. An allowance to servants to purchase their own food.