Made of boards; wooden. …

(a) Of a book: bound in boards; (b) borded bed, a framed bed, a bedstead. …

To provide (the sides of a cart) with boards, board up. …

(a) A board, a plank; stif as ani bord, stiff as a board; Estlond bord, board imported from Norway or the Baltic countries; oken (okes) bord, an oak board; wainscot bord; (b) coll. lumber, timber……

A sideboard; cuppe-bord banker, sideboard cover; cuppe-bord cloth, sideboard cloth. …

Over the side of a ship, overboard. …

A table; esp. a trestle table. …

(a) A piece of timber, used for various purposes;—also coll.; (b) ?a sideboard on which water for meals was placed; ?a table at which water is served instead of wine. …

(a) A ship; at the ship-bord ende, at the end of the ship; binne (on) ship-bord, aboard a ship; to ship-bord, alongside a ship; upon alle the shipbordes, all about the ship; withinnen ship-bord……

(a) A table to the side of the high table, running along the side of the hall for those of lower status; (b) a board supporting the side of a bed; also, a board constituting part of the side of a……

Some kind of plank or board used in a mill, perh. as a protection from the water wheel; shil-bord clogge. …

= pax-bred. …

A rent paid by the cellarer's men. …

(a) At or upon the side of a ship; (b) alongside another ship; (c) onto or aboard a ship; (d) fallen abord with, to become associated with (sb.), agree with. …

Overboard. …

The lee side of a ship, port, larboard. …

Larboard, port [?orig. the side of the ship which is led, i.e. behind the steersman]. …

To board or enter (an enemy vessel). …

(a) A strip of embroidered stuff; (b) a border (of plants). …

Land held by a cottager under the feudal system; ?land held by the lord of the manor to produce food for his table [Bracton]. …