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Definition of Fibreboard
1. Noun. Wallboard composed of wood chips or shavings bonded together with resin and compressed into rigid sheets.
Specialized synonyms: Masonite
Generic synonyms: Dry Wall, Drywall, Wallboard
Definition of Fibreboard
1. Noun. (British Canada) A material made from wood chips or shavings, which are compressed and bonded with resin and formed into stiff sheets, often laminated with melamine, and used in building or making furniture. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Fibreboard
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Fibreboard
Literary usage of Fibreboard
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Freight Classification by Ernest Ritson Dewsnup, John Philpot Curran, La Salle Extension University (1914)
"Specifications for three-ply or more fibreboard or ... ratings on articles in
Wooden Boxes' will apply on the game articles in fibreboard, ..."
2. Treatises in an Interstate Commerce and Railway Traffic Course by La Salle Extension University (1922)
"Many shippers have found that fibreboard container» afford as secure protection as
... An added advantage of fibreboard containers is that when folded, ..."
3. The Shoe Industry by Frederick James Allen (1922)
"wood or fibreboard shank, which itself has a steel reinforcement to maintain its
shape ... Its manufacture falls into the three lines of wood, fibreboard, ..."
4. The Traffic Library: Principles of Classification by American commerce association (1920)
"fibreboard boxes with wooden frames, in carload lots are classified as follows
in Western Classification: Boxes, fibreboard, ..."
5. Fire Insurance Inspection & Underwriting by Charles Carroll Dominge, W. O. Lincoln (1920)
"CHEMICAL FIBRE OR fibreboard—It is a board- like substance J^ to 1/16 inch in
thickness ... fibreboard is made from various waste materials, such as leather ..."
6. Attorneys' Fees and the Tobacco Settlement: Congressional Hearing edited by Howard Coble (2000)
"B. Description In this case, a deal was struck to resolve present and future
cases against fibreboard, a prominent asbestos manufacturer. ..."
7. The Architectural Review (1919)
"Mastic and fibreboard are elastic enough to take up any expansion and contraction.
Nailed firmly to the building, it gives the same advantages procurable by ..."
8. The Traffic Field: Comprising The Industrial Traffic Department by John William Cobey, Brunner Robeson, James P. Haynes, John H. Kane, Norman De Forest Chaplin, La Salle Extension University (1920)
"Many shippers have found that fibreboard containers afford as secure protection as
... An added advantage of fibreboard containers is that when folded, ..."
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