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🚌 To get on again 🏠 To house again 🪟 To cover again
to reboard

to reboard

6.1
To give someone a room and meals again
  • verb
  • /riˈbɔrd/
translation icon : reinstalar
  • The hotel will reboard guests after the renovations.

Examples

  • After the renovations, the hostel decided to reboard its previous residents.

  • When her situation improved, the family was able to reboard their son at the academy.

  • The school agreed to reboard students who had left during the summer break.

  • The family was reboarded into the hotel after the storm.

  • After a short vacation, they decided to reboard the ship to continue their journey.

  • When the students reboarded the dormitory after the break, they found everything neatly organized.

  • The hotel staff was ready to reboard the guests who had previously checked out but wanted to stay longer.

Synonyms

to board
vsto reboard
46 3.9

To live at a place that gives meals for money

admits and provides meals and lodging again rather than for the first time
to rehouse
vsto reboard
1 4.6

Provide a person or family with a new home after they lose their home

gives accommodation and meals again not just a new residence

Antonyms

to evict
77 4.6

To make someone leave a house or land by court order

Surface Forms

reboard infinitive
reboarded past
reboarded past participle
reboarding present participle
reboards third person singular

Morphology

reboard = board (transparent) = re + board

This is a straightforward repetition meaning: 'reboard' means to board or house someone again.

Etymology

Reboard is made of re- 'again' and board 'meals and lodging', as in 'room and board'. So, to reboard someone is to take them back as a boarder and give them food and a place again.