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boarding
/ ˈɔːɪŋ /
noun
- a structure of boards, such as a floor or fence
- timber boards collectively
- the act of embarking on an aircraft, train, ship, etc
- ( as modifier )
a boarding pass
- a process used in tanning to accentuate the natural grain of hides, in which the surface of a softened leather is lightly creased by folding grain to grain and the fold is worked to and fro across the leather
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·DziԲ adjective noun
Example Sentences
Born on 8 June 1908, Sister Inah had a religious vocation from early on in her life, joining a religious boarding school at the age of 16.
His trial heard he abused 24 boys as young as nine while a housemaster at a Cheshire boarding school and through involvement with scouts in the West Midlands between 1968 and 1995.
Additional perks include roomier seats, early boarding and complimentary internet.
Since the incident, Surf England has published more in-depth stand-up paddle boarding safety advice.
So we fly to New York, get off that plane, take another puddle-jumper to Albany to take my son Aaron back to boarding school in Lake Placid, which is another two- or three-hour drive.
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