Pronunciation: /əˈbɔrd/
adverb on or into (a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle)
A1 The dog jumped aboard the boat.
A2 She climbed aboard the train just before it departed.
B1 Passengers must have their tickets ready before getting aboard the plane.
B2 The captain welcomed everyone aboard the cruise ship.
C1 The astronauts prepared to launch aboard the spacecraft.
C2 The president arrived aboard Air Force One for the summit meeting.
preposition on or onto (a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle)
A1 The cat jumped aboard the ship.
A2 She climbed aboard the train just before it departed.
B1 Passengers are required to be aboard the plane at least 30 minutes before takeoff.
B2 The crew welcomed us aboard with drinks and snacks.
C1 The captain gave a speech to all those aboard the cruise ship.
C2 As a first class passenger, he had access to the exclusive lounge aboard the yacht.
formal Passengers are required to be aboard the ship at least 30 minutes before departure.
informal Make sure you're aboard the bus on time or you'll be left behind.
slang I heard there's a cool party aboard that yacht tonight.
figurative She felt like she was aboard a sinking ship with all the stress in her life.
aboard
aboard
more aboard
most aboard
aboard
will be aboard
have been aboard
is aboard
aboard
aboard
to aboard
aboard
aboard