cutting-board

See also: cutting board

English

Noun

cutting-board (plural cutting-boards)

  1. Alternative form of cutting board.
    • 1777 November 25, The Public Advertiser, number 13457, London: […] H. S. Woodfall, […], →OCLC, page [4], column 3:
      To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Meſſ. CLAYTON and BERTELS. On the Premiſes, To-morrow and Thurſday next, THE genuine Houſehold Furniture, Plate, Linen, China and Books, a Compting-houſe Desk, Cutting-board, &c. of Mr. ANTHONY MOLARD, Taylor, The Upper End of Berwick-ſtreet, Soho.
    • 1908 February 8, “A Visit to a Cigar Factory: Toronto Star Reporter Sees the Fragrant Weed Rolled Into Smokes. […]”, in The Toronto Daily Star, 16th year, Toronto, Ont., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 4, column 3:
      The end which goes into the smoker’s mouth is kneaded into shape, and the loose end gummed down with a touch of gum taraxacum. The other end is cut off square on a cutting-board, and your cigar is ready.
    • 1998 March 22, “Butchers face the chop”, in The Sunday Telegraph, number 1,919, London, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 18, column 1:
      Although Mr [John] McClelland follows strict hygiene procedures and has never had any problem with the quality of his meat, he has had many previous visits from these officials, demanding, for instance, that he should replace his wooden cutting-boards with plastic, then later demanding that these should once again be replaced by wood.
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