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unboarded

  • a word derived from board.
    board
    noun
    a piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness.

Example Sentences

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One of the few stores along West Florissant Avenue that remains unboarded is Charles Davis’s Ferguson Burger Bar.

From MSNBC Nov. 18, 2014

The windows, shattered by a U.S. bomb, were unboarded and mended, the huge rooms refurbished; blackboards and lecture platforms were set up in the glittering corridors where Max Reinhardt once entertained.

From Time Magazine Archive

Nevertheless, the citizens on Florida's Gold Coast were so nonchalant that hotel and shop windows were unboarded, luxury yachts still at their moorings when Cleo struck.

From Time Magazine Archive

We find that it was a period of high wages, for a labourer got threepence a day if boarded, and fivepence unboarded.

From Highways and Byways in Cambridge and Ely by Edward Conybeare

For cookery there was an unboarded space in the very centre of the floor with a number of rocks grouped around in the hole and blackened with soot.

From The Night Horseman by Max Brand