Pronunciation: /əˈbɔrd/
noun a ship's side; the area of a ship's deck from which it is entered
A1 I saw a cat aboard the ship.
A2 The captain welcomed us aboard the cruise ship.
B1 Passengers must stay aboard the plane until it comes to a complete stop.
B2 The crew prepared to set sail with all passengers aboard.
C1 The scientists conducted experiments aboard the research vessel.
C2 The CEO held a meeting aboard the private jet.
verb to go aboard a ship or aircraft
A1 I aborded the bus and found a seat near the front.
A2 She aborded the plane and settled into her seat for the long flight.
B1 The team aborded the ship and prepared for their journey across the ocean.
B2 After abording the train, I realized I had left my bag at the station.
C1 The astronauts aborded the spacecraft, ready for their mission to Mars.
C2 The dignitaries aborded the yacht for a luxurious cruise along the coast.
formal The team will discuss the new project abord the conference call.
informal Let's talk about it abord lunch tomorrow.
slang We can chat about it abord the coffee break.
figurative The author will delve abord the complexities of human nature in his new book.
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