Noun
room and board (uncountable)
A place of lodging with daily meals, usually provided in return for rent or other considerations.
When I was in college, I lost my scholarship one year. I had enough money for tuition, but not room and board. So I camped in the hills. Robert Hass
Look," said Janet, irritated, "if the thing you liked best to do in the world was read, and somebody offered to pay you room and board and give you a liberal arts degree if you would just read for four years, wouldn't you do it? Pamela Dean
At each swing station, riders would exchange their tired mounts for fresh ones, while "home stations" provided room and board for the riders between runs. Source: Internet
According to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission website, 529 college savings funds can be withdrawn tax-free only for qualified education expenses, including tuition, books, fees, supplies, and room and board. Source: Internet
After that, unless I get a decent loaf of bread, I think I’ll be tossing the starter – either that or start charging it room and board. Source: Internet
Phil Cha, co-owner of Riddle Room, an escape room and board game cafe in downtown Toronto, said his rent and utilities come to $18,000 a month and his landlord will not apply for CECRA, even though Cha has been closed since mid-March. Source: Internet