No, the word 'bored' in that sentence is an adjective.
The adjective 'bored' is functioning as a predicate adjective (a type of subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb that renames or restates the subject (he = bored).
I was bored in math class yoday
"Gee, I sure am bored in here!" :} {: :} {: :} {: :} xÞ
he sprawled himself in front of me (cuz im bored:) and farted as loud as he could
I'm so bored I am answering questions on Answers.com.
He's a ten year-old kid who could ride his skateboard all day and never get bored. He had to attend the meeting with the board of directors, but he said he was bored and won't go again.I was so bored sitting on my surf board when there was no waves.
im bored
The fresh drill bit easily bored a hole through the wood.
The fresh drill bit quickly bored through the dense wood.
I love to draw,when i am bored(:
I love to draw,when i am bored(:
i wrote on a black bored
The word 'boring' is the present participle of the verb to bore; the act of making a deep hole with a drill like implement; or to make someone feel impatient or dissatisfied. The present participle is also an adjective (a boring tool, a boring lecture) and a gerund, a verbal noun (Boring is not a good recommendation for a novel.), an abstract noun form. The word 'bore' is a noun as well as a verb; a word for the measure inside a gun barrel, a concrete noun; and the trait of someone who talks too much about uninteresting subjects, or an uninteresting situation or activity; (He is a bore and his lectures are a bore.) both forms of abstract nouns. Another abstract noun form is boredom.