(Kozmetik) Sideburns (or colloquially sideboards or mutton chops) are patches of facial hair on the sides of a man's face, in front of the ears. They were originally called burnsides after Ambrose Burnside. His hairstyle connected thick sideburns via the moustache but left the chin clean-shaven
A dining room piece designed to store linens and equipment and for the service of food Originated in the late 18th century
a board that forms part of the side of a bed or crib a removable board fitted on the side of a wagon to increase its capacity
A shelf or narrow serving table near customer tables that holds serving pieces, napkins, menus, and other supplies
{i} piece of dining room furniture in which table linens and tableware are stored; piece which forms the side of something
A piece of dining-room furniture having compartments and shelves for keeping or displaying articles of table service
A nine to eleven inch high board that lines the sidelines of the field They are not required
A sideboard is a long cupboard which is about the same height as a table. Sideboards are usually kept in dining rooms to put plates and glasses in
Originally a dining room piece with open shelves (literally a side board or boards), eventually evolved into a unit with doors and/or drawers below and sometimes open shelving above for displaying plates, etc