Wide; spacious; roomy.
Far; at a distance; wide in space or extent.
Off from the wind.
Opportunity or scope (to do something). from 9th c.
Space for something, or to carry out an activity. from 10th c. t
A particular portion of space. from 11th c.
Sufficient space for or to do something. from 15th c.
A space between the timbers of a ship's frame. from 15th c.
Place; stead.
A separate part of a building, enclosed by walls, a floor and a ceiling. from 15th c. t
With possessive pronoun: one's bedroom.
A set of rooms inhabited by someone; one's lodgings. from 17th c.
The people in a room. from 17th c.
An area for working in a coal mine. from 17th c. s
A portion of a cave that is wider than a passage. from 17th c. s
A forum or chat room. from 20th c.
Place or position in society; office; rank; post, sometimes when vacated by its former occupant.
Furniture sufficient to furnish a room.
To reside, especially as a boarder or tenant.
To assign to a room; to allocate a room to.
A relatively long, wide and thin piece of any material, usually wood or similar, often for use in construction or furniture-making.
A device (e.g., switchboard) containing electrical switches and other controls and designed to control lights, sound, telephone connections, etc.
A flat surface with markings for playing a board game.
Short for blackboard, whiteboard, chessboard, surfboard, message board (on the Internet), etc.
A committee that manages the business of an organization, e.g., a board of directors.
Regular meals or the amount paid for them in a place of lodging.
The side of a ship.
The distance a sailing vessel runs between tacks when working to windward.
The wall that surrounds an ice hockey rink, often in plural.
A long, narrow table, like that used in a medieval dining hall.
Paper made thick and stiff like a board, for book covers, etc.; pasteboard.
A level or stage having a particular layout.
A container for holding pre-dealt cards that is used to allow multiple sets of players to play the same cards. thumb|Board (duplicate bridge)
A rebound.
To step or climb onto or otherwise enter a ship, aircraft, train or other conveyance.
To provide someone with meals and lodging, usually in exchange for money.
To receive meals and lodging in exchange for money.
To capture an enemy ship by going alongside and grappling her, then invading her with a boarding party
To obtain meals, or meals and lodgings, statedly for compensation
To approach (someone); to make advances to, accost.
To cover with boards or boarding.
To hit (someone) with a wooden board.
To write something on a board, especially a blackboard or whiteboard.
