Definition of Duckboards. Meaning of Duckboards. Synonyms of Duckboards

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Duckboards. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Duckboards and, of course, Duckboards synonyms and on the right images related to the word Duckboards.

Definition of Duckboards

No result for Duckboards. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Duckboards from wikipedia

- type of boardwalk placed over muddy and wet ground. During World War I, duckboards were used to line the bottom of trenches on the Western Front because...
- railway line to Naya Chor and constructing desert roads with coastly duckboards to maintain the troops deplo**** there. These facilities, created at considerable...
- Helsinki has constructed some duckboards, which permit the visitors on the area to walk between the reeds. While these duckboards permit the visitors to walk...
- over a snow-covered landscape. Two already lie dead or wounded on the duckboards in the base of the trench and one on the snow. The others move to the...
- of Nelson Street. There were initially no spectator facilities, with duckboards only put down in November 1911. During World War I the ground was used...
- sometimes roofs. The floor of the trench was usually covered by wooden duckboards. In later designs the floor might be raised on a wooden frame to provide...
- tents was nothing but mud, [so] he had raided the wharf at Brest of the duckboards no longer needed for the trenches, carted the first one himself up that...
- with bitumen surfaced roads. Board track racing Boardwalk Corduroy road Duckboards Gallery road Historic roads and trails Marston Mat - a 20th-century equivalent...
- diverting sections of the path onto firmer ground, and laying flagstones or duckboards in softer areas. The actions have been effective in reducing the extent...
- slight, And I was hobbling back; and then a s**** Burst slick upon the duckboards: so I fell Into the bottomless mud, and lost the light. At sermon-time...