chipboard

[chip-bawrd, -bohrd]

noun

1. a low grade of cardboard, used as a backing for pads of paper, a stiffener for photographs in mailing, etc.

2. a thin, stiff sheet material made from wastepaper.

3. a type of board made from compressed waste wood bound together with synthetic resin.

chipboard

/ ˈtʃɪpˌbɔːd /

noun

1. a thin rigid sheet made of compressed wood chips bound with a synthetic resin

Word History and Origins

Origin of chipboard¹

First recorded in 1915–20; chip ¹ + board

Example Sentences

He was also seen putting chipboard onto a fire that had been started in an industrial-sized waste bin which had been pushed up against a fire door.

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Throughout this time, she made sculpture using unconventional material — chipboard panels, salvaged canvases and the like — which were displayed in disused quarries or abandoned homes, and she participated in a number of group shows.

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After creating a back brace prototype made of chipboard and smooth foam padding, Rishab’s fellow students tested it to give feedback.

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All puzzles are printed on a premium chipboard and come in a drawstring pouch and presented in a handsome box with foil accents.

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They would apply, among other things, to confectionery, beer, chipboard, wallpaper, toilet paper, packaging, bricks, ceramic tiles, agricultural machinery, washing machines and furniture.

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