释义 |
aboard
a·board A0018900 (ə-bôrd′)adv.1. On board a ship, train, aircraft, or other passenger vehicle.2. At the side; alongside.3. In or into a group, organization, or business: brought aboard two new designers.4. Baseball On base.prep. On board of; on; in. [Middle English abord : a-, on; see a-2 + bord, ship (from Old English bord).]aboard (əˈbɔːd) adv, adj, prep (postpositive) 1. on, in, onto, or into (a ship, train, aircraft, etc)2. (Nautical Terms) nautical alongside (a vessel)3. all aboard! a warning to passengers to board a vehicle, ship, etca•board (əˈbɔrd, əˈboʊrd) adv. 1. on board; on, in, or into a ship, train, airplane, bus, etc.: All aboard! 2. alongside; to the side. 3. into a group as a new member: The manager welcomed him aboard. prep. 4. on board of; on, in, or into: aboard a ship. [1350–1400] ThesaurusAdv. | 1. | aboard - on a ship, train, plane or other vehicleon board | | 2. | aboard - on first or second or third base; "Their second homer with Bob Allison aboard"on basebaseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!" | | 3. | aboard - side by side; "anchored close aboard another ship"alongside | | 4. | aboard - part of a group; "Bill's been aboard for three years now" | Translationsaboard (əˈboːd) adverb, preposition on(to) or in(to) (a means of transport). We were aboard for several hours; He went aboard the ship/train/aircraft. 在(某種交通工具上)上 在(船、车、飞机)上 aboard
come aboardTo board a ship or boat. Once the boat docks, you can come aboard.See also: aboard, cometake aboard1. To bring or load someone or something on board a ship, train, airplane, etc. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "aboard." The captain was arrested for taking aboard drugs hidden in large shipments of grain. An air marshal took the prisoner aboard the airplane to ensure she reached her destination.2. To acknowledge, accept, and consider implementing a certain perspective, viewpoint, or piece of information. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "aboard." You really ought to take aboard the boss's advice. Thanks, I'll be sure to take your recommendations aboard.See also: aboard, takeget aboardTo board a mode of transportation, such as a plane, train, or boat. Yeah, we've gotten aboard the plane, but we're just sitting at the gate right now.See also: aboard, getcome aboard and go aboardto get onto a boat or ship. Please come aboard. We are shoving off now. Please ask everyone to go aboard.See also: aboard, comeget aboard somethingto get onto a ship, a train, or an airplane. What time should we get aboard the ship? Everyone can get aboard at noon.See also: aboard, gettake someone or something aboardto load someone or something onto a ship. The ship was in its berth, taking passengers aboard. The ship took many tons of cargo aboard.See also: aboard, takeWelcome aboard.Fig. Welcome to employment at our company. (See also on board. Invariably said in greeting to a new employee.) Glad to meet you. Welcome aboard.See also: aboard, welcomeSee ABD
ABOARD
Acronym | Definition |
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ABOARD➣Advisory Board on Autism and Related Disorders (Pittsburgh, PA) |
aboard Related to aboard: Welcome aboardSynonyms for aboardadv on a ship, train, plane or other vehicleSynonymsadv on first or second or third baseSynonymsRelated Wordsadv side by sideSynonyms |