Pronunciation: /ˈɒnbɔːrd/
adjective relating to or situated on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle
A1 The onboard computer helps the pilot navigate the plane.
A2 Passengers were delighted by the onboard entertainment system.
B1 The onboard facilities on the cruise ship were top-notch.
B2 The onboard staff were attentive and friendly throughout the flight.
C1 The onboard amenities in first class were luxurious and exclusive.
C2 The onboard chef prepared a gourmet meal for the passengers.
adverb onto a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle
A1 I am onboard the ship.
A2 The new employee is onboard with the company's values.
B1 Passengers must be onboard the plane at least 30 minutes before departure.
B2 The team is onboard with the new project plan.
C1 The CEO is onboard with the decision to expand internationally.
C2 The government officials are onboard with the new policy changes.
formal The new employee was quickly onboarded to the company's procedures and policies.
informal I'll make sure to onboard you properly so you know what to do.
slang Let's get you onboarded ASAP so we can start working together.
figurative I need to onboard all the information before I can make a decision.
onboarded
onboards
more onboard
most onboard
onboard
will onboard
have onboarded
is onboarding
onboard
onboard
to onboard
onboarding
onboarded