Pronunciation: /ɒn bɔːrd/
adjective being in or on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle
A1 The captain announced that all passengers were on board.
A2 Make sure to check if all necessary supplies are on board before setting sail.
B1 The new employee quickly got on board with the company's mission and values.
B2 The project manager ensured that all team members were on board with the proposed changes.
C1 The CEO made sure that all stakeholders were on board with the company's strategic plan.
C2 The government officials worked to get all parties on board with the new policy proposal.
adverb into or onto a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle
A1 The captain made sure all passengers were on board before setting sail.
A2 I always double check to make sure everyone is on board before leaving for a trip.
B1 The team was excited to have a new member on board to help with the project.
B2 With the new technology on board, the company was able to increase efficiency.
C1 The CEO welcomed the new executive on board with a special dinner.
C2 The company was thrilled to have such a skilled and experienced professional on board.
formal All passengers must be on board before the train departs.
informal Make sure everyone is on board before we leave.
slang Hey, is everyone on board yet?
figurative We need to make sure everyone is on board with the new project before moving forward.
on boarded
on boards
more on board
most on board
on board
will be on board
have been on board
is on boarding
on board
on board
to be on board
on boarding
on boarded