Weatherboard (Noun)

The side toward the wind.

Nouns denoting relations between people or things or ideas.

A long thin board with one edge thicker than the other; used as siding by lapping one board over the board below.

Nouns denoting substances.

The old house was clad in weatherboard, which had been painted a soft blue to match the shutters.
The carpenter carefully measured and cut the weatherboard to fit the irregular shape of the gable end.
Weatherboard was a popular choice for exterior cladding in the 19th century, particularly in rural areas.
The weatherboard on the north side of the house was worn and faded, but still provided a decent barrier against the elements.
To repair the damaged weatherboard, the homeowner would need to remove the rotten sections and replace them with new boards.