IPA: /ˈbʌkˌbɔrd/
KK: /ˈbʌkˌbɔrd/
A type of open carriage with four wheels, where the seats are connected to a flexible board that allows for a bouncy ride.
The family took a ride in the buckboard through the countryside.
Buckboard → The word is formed from "buck" (from the Old English "buc", meaning male deer or goat) and "board" (from Old English "bord", meaning a plank or flat surface). A buckboard originally referred to a type of wagon with a flat board seat, often used for transporting goods or people, resembling the back of a buck or deer.
Imagine a flat surface ('board') used for carrying things, like a wagon, and think of a 'buck' as a sturdy animal that can carry weight. This helps you remember that a buckboard is a type of wagon.