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cardboard
[kahrd-bawrd, -bohrd]
noun
a thin, stiff pasteboard, used for signs, boxes, etc.
adjective
resembling cardboard, especially in flimsiness.
an apartment with cardboard walls.
not fully lifelike; shallow; two-dimensional.
a play with cardboard characters.
cardboard
/ ˈkɑːdˌbɔːd /
noun
a thin stiff board made from paper pulp and used esp for making cartons
( as modifier )
cardboard boxes
adjective
(prenominal) without substance
a cardboard smile
a cardboard general
Word History and Origins
Origin of cardboard1
Example Sentences
He employed a wide range of materials in them — wood, bronze, steel, aluminum, brass, cardboard, paper, canvas, plastic, vellum, photogravure and wallboard.
The brothers found six comic books, including Superman #1, in the attic underneath a stack of newspapers inside a cardboard box and surrounded by cobwebs in 2024, Heritage said in a press release.
The pickers, many of them also minors, snapped berries from plants and placed them in plastic cartons, eight of them in a cardboard box.
Loretta Alvarez, 26, said the communal bins - shared with about 25 other properties - were full, so she placed the cardboard envelope on top of cardboard next to the bins.
There is a bottle of cheap champagne in a cardboard ice bucket printed with a wood-grain pattern.
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