U.S. [f. prec. sb.] trans. To cover or line with clapboards.
1840. R. H. Dana, Bef. Mast, xxii. 67. The sides of the between-decks were clapboarded.
1883. J. Hawthorne, Fort. Fool, I. iv. 30. The house … was built of wood throughout…; it was clapboarded.
1883. W. H. Bishop, Old Mexico, II. xxiv. 349. The comfortable little clapboarded houses.
