Aboard - definition, pronunciation, transcription

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Amer.  |əˈbɔːrd|  American pronunciation of the word aboard
Brit.  |əˈbɔːd|  British pronunciation of the word aboard

adverb

- on a ship, train, plane or other vehicle
- on first or second or third base
Their second homer with Bob Allison aboard
- side by side (syn: alongside)
anchored close aboard another ship
- part of a group
Bill's been aboard for three years now

Extra examples

They finally went aboard the plane.

The plane crashed, killing all 200 people aboard.

The boat swayed as he stepped aboard.

Welcome aboard!

He and his bride boarded the train, and the conductor announced: "All aboard!"

Their second homer with Bob Allison aboard

Bill's been aboard for three years now

The captain of the ship invited us to come aboard.

The book includes a wealth of detail on living conditions aboard ships at that time.

The passengers of the sailboat climbed aboard.

...got rearward quarters aboard the ship...

...sailed home with just a remnant of the colony's original population aboard...

They were having a pitch about the best way to get aboard.

He lifted the child bodily aboard.

The Captain and crew welcome you aboard.

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