- Sideburns,
sideboards, or side
whiskers are
facial hair
grown on the
sides of the face,
extending from the
hairline to run
parallel to or
beyond the ears...
- dining.
Sideboards were made in a
range of
decorative styles and were
frequently ornamented with
costly veneers and inlays. In
later years,
sideboards have...
-
court with
markers and
sideboards; the
sideboards are a
recognized part of the game and
shots may be
bounced off of the
sideboards. In contrast, pétanque...
- (51 mm) wide and 2–3 in (51–76 mm) deep.
Field hockey goals also
include sideboards and a backboard,
which stand 50 cm (20 in) from the ground. The backboard...
-
player whose primary zone of play is the
middle of the ice, away from the
sideboards.
Centres have more
flexibility in
their positioning and
therefore often...
-
other food was
dressed or prepared,
while prepared food was
placed on
sideboards in the
dining room
ready to be served. They
could be
modified to suit...
-
where the
traditional center ice
camera was
unable to see it due to the
sideboards obstructing the puck's location. The
system used
modified hockey pucks...
-
toolbox and 3/4 ton (F-250) suspension), Farm and
Ranch Special (extra
sideboards and
heavy springs), and Heavy-Duty
Special (extra
hauling abilities)....
-
sides and ends of the table, as well as
other pieces of
furniture such as
sideboards and
china cabinets, as
space permits.
Often tables in
modern dining rooms...
- of the body and a leaf
spring under the seat(s). The
buckboard has no
sideboards on the body,
leaving the
floor quite mobile. In
rough terrain, the floor...
