Noun
a heat-insulating building material consisting of cork granules that are made into sheets by compressing and baking
Source: WordNetIn our minds we tried to pin her to a corkboard like a butterfly, but the pin merely went through and away she flew. Jerry Spinelli
First off, by donning Birkenstocks in public, you’re giving me a great view of your probably ashy heels and crusty phalanges; while other open-toed shoes exist, there’s a correlation between these corkboard huaraches and uniquely heinous feet. Source: Internet
The corkboard questions my role at the festival, and I question it too. Source: Internet