Boar
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 57
tar, v. the male of swine. [A S. bar. Board, bord, a broad and thin strip of timber: a table to put food on food a table round which persons meet for some kind of busine any council or authorised body of men, as a school board the deck of a ship —v.t to cover with boards to supply with food at fixed terms to enter a ship to attack — v.i to receive food or take meals. [A.S. bord, a board, the side of a ship lee. bord, the side of a ship found also in Celt conn either with Bear m with Broad. [(food) one who boards a ship
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →