Transportation Vocabulary

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Across' can also be used as an adverb to describe the direction or extent of movement.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'Across' is a preposition that indicates movement from one side to another or from one point to another.

• The company has offices across the globe.
• I saw your friend across the street.
• I spotted a cool new restaurant across town.
• She came across as very confident during the presentation.

noun the rear part of a ship or aircraft

adverb towards the stern or rear of a ship or aircraft

• The ship's crew gathered on the aft deck for a safety briefing.
• Let's hang out on the aft side of the boat, it's less crowded there.
• I'll meet you at the aft end of the party, that's where all the fun is.
• Looking back on the situation, he realized he had been sailing too close to the aft of the ship.

noun the state of being able to be used or obtained

• The availability of resources plays a crucial role in project planning.
• I'm not sure about the availability of tickets for the concert.
• I'll have to check the availability of my friends before making plans.
• Her availability for new opportunities is limited due to her current commitments.

noun a round object used in various sports and games

verb to move or progress quickly and energetically

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The workers were moving at a rapid pace, balling the jack to meet their deadline.
• We need to ball the jack if we want to finish this project on time.
• Let's ball the jack and get this party started!
• She was balling the jack through her to-do list, checking off tasks left and right.

noun a built-in bed or bunk, typically on a ship or train

verb to bring a ship into its designated spot at a dock or pier

• The ship's captain assigned each crew member a specific berth in the sleeping quarters.
• I managed to secure a berth on the overnight train to save on hotel costs.
• I can't believe I scored a prime berth right by the stage at the concert!
• She finally found her berth in the company after years of hard work and dedication.

noun a vehicle with two wheels that is propelled by pedals and steered by handlebars

• The bicycle is a popular mode of transportation in many urban areas.
• I love riding my bicycle around the neighborhood.
• Let's take the bikes out for a spin.
• Learning a new language is like riding a bicycle, it gets easier with practice.

noun a large wheel, especially one used as a part of a machine or vehicle

• The amusement park had a large big wheel that offered stunning views of the city.
• Let's go for a ride on the big wheel at the fair!
• I love the big wheel at the carnival, it's so much fun!
• In the business world, he was considered a big wheel, always making important decisions.

noun a two-wheeled vehicle that is propelled by pedals and steered by handlebars

• He commutes to work every day on his bike.
• Let's go for a bike ride this weekend!
• I love cruising around town on my bike.
• Learning a new language is like riding a bike, you never forget.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• The data was transferred by way of a secure online portal.
• I found out about the party by way of a text message.
• I snagged these tickets by way of a friend who works at the venue.
• She navigated through the difficult situation by way of her quick thinking.

noun A person who drives a taxi or cab for a living

• The cabdriver navigated through the busy city streets with ease.
• I chatted with the cabdriver about the best places to eat in town.
• The cabdriver was cool, he knew all the shortcuts.
• The cabdriver of our economy is the small business owner, driving growth and opportunity for all.

noun a wheeled motor vehicle used for transportation

verb to travel in a car

adjective relating to or characteristic of cars

• The car was equipped with the latest safety features.
• I'll meet you at the party, just look for my car in the parking lot.
• Let's take my whip to the beach this weekend.
• His career was like a car speeding down the highway, full of twists and turns.

noun a wheeled support attached to the underside of an object, such as a gun carriage

• The carriage arrived at the entrance of the grand ballroom, ready to transport the guests to the event.
• I saw a fancy carriage parked outside the fancy restaurant.
• Check out that sick carriage rolling down the street!
• Her words were like a beautifully decorated carriage, carrying the weight of her emotions effortlessly.

verb to block or fill with an excessive amount of something, causing overcrowding or obstruction

• The city's traffic congestion has been a major issue for years.
• I avoid driving during rush hour to steer clear of the congestion.
• The highway was totally clogged up with cars, it was a real mess.
• Her mind was so congested with worries that she couldn't focus on anything else.

verb past tense form of the verb 'connect', meaning to join or link together

adjective describing a relationship or link between two or more things

• The two devices are connected through a secure network.
• I feel connected to you on a deep level.
• We're all connected, man, like one big family.
• The themes in the novel are all connected, forming a complex web of relationships.

verb to join or link together

• The new bridge will serve as a vital connecting link between the two cities.
• I enjoy connecting with old friends on social media.
• Let's connect later to discuss the project further.
• The author did a great job of connecting the themes throughout the novel.

noun a relationship in which a person, thing, or idea is linked or associated with something else

• The researchers discovered a strong connection between diet and heart health.
• I feel a real connection with my new coworker, we have a lot in common.
• We have such a tight connection, we finish each other's sentences.
• The bridge serves as a physical connection between the two parts of the city.

noun the action or process of transporting something from one place to another

• The new law requires proper documentation for any type of conveyance of property.
• Make sure you have all the paperwork ready for the conveyance of the car.
• I heard they're using a fancy conveyance to get to the party tonight.
• Her eyes were the perfect conveyance of her emotions, revealing everything without a word.

noun a group of vehicles or ships traveling together for mutual support and protection

verb to accompany or escort (a group of vehicles or ships) for protection or security

• The military convoy consisted of several armored vehicles and trucks.
• We followed the convoy of cars to the concert venue.
• The convoy of bikers rode together to the rally.
• The convoy of thoughts in his mind seemed to never end.

noun a large group of people gathered together, typically in a disorganized or unruly way

• The crowd gathered in the town square to listen to the mayor's speech.
• There was a huge crowd at the concert last night, it was crazy!
• The crowd at the game was lit, everyone was hyped.
• The thoughts in my mind were like a noisy crowd, all jumbled and chaotic.

noun a fee charged for the use of a dock or pier

• The dockage fees for the boat will need to be paid upon arrival at the marina.
• Don't forget to factor in the dockage costs when planning your boating trip.
• I heard the dockage at that marina is pretty steep, so we might want to consider other options.
• His lack of preparation left him without any dockage in the competitive job market.

verb to bring a ship or boat into a dock; to fasten or tie up a vehicle or aircraft at a docking station

• The ship docked at the port after a long journey across the sea.
• We finally docked at the beach for a day of relaxation.
• Let's dock at the cafe for some coffee and snacks.
• Her emotions docked at a place of contentment after years of turmoil.

noun a group of cattle or sheep that are driven in a body

verb past tense of drive, meaning to guide, control, or direct

• He drove to the office early in the morning to avoid traffic.
• She drove all the way to the beach for a quick getaway.
• I drove my friends crazy with my constant singing in the car.
• His passion for success drove him to work harder than ever before.

noun the quality or state of being early

• The earliness of the meeting caught many attendees off guard.
• I appreciate your earliness in arriving to the party.
• His earliness to class was impressive, he's never late.
• The earliness of her response showed how eager she was to help.

noun a set of equipment or articles for a particular purpose

• The royal equipage arrived at the palace in a grand procession.
• The fancy equipage pulled up to the party and everyone's jaws dropped.
• Check out that sick equipage rolling down the street!
• His words were like an equipage of emotions, carrying the weight of his feelings.

noun the money a passenger on public transportation has to pay

verb to perform in a specified way in a particular situation or over a particular period

• The fare for the train ride was quite expensive.
• I heard the fare for the concert is really reasonable.
• I can't believe the fare for that taxi ride was so high!
• She knew she had to pay the fare for her actions.

noun responsibility for an offense or crime

verb to find fault with or criticize

• It is important to determine who is at fault in a car accident.
• Don't worry, it's not your fault that the meeting got canceled.
• She always finds a way to shift the blame and make it seem like it's never her fault.
• His inability to take responsibility for his actions is his own fault.

noun a group of ships or vehicles traveling together, typically under the same ownership

adjective quick or nimble in movement

• The company invested in a new fleet of delivery trucks to improve efficiency.
• We saw a fleet of police cars speeding down the highway.
• Check out that sick fleet of cars at the car show!
• Her words were like a fleet of arrows, piercing through his defenses.

noun a material such as coal, gas, oil, or wood that is burned to produce heat or power

verb to supply or power with fuel

• The airline company uses jet fuel to power their airplanes.
• Make sure to fill up the car with fuel before we hit the road.
• I need to grab some gas to fuel up the car.
• Positive feedback can fuel motivation in the workplace.

noun a person's opportunity or permission to enter a place or become involved in something

verb to enter or be allowed to enter a place

adverb used to convey the idea of movement or action into or on a particular place

• Please make sure to get in touch with the receptionist upon arrival.
• Hey, don't forget to get in contact with the front desk when you get there.
• Yo, make sure you get in touch with the receptionist as soon as you arrive.
• It's important to get in on the ground floor of this opportunity.

noun a command or request to leave a place or object

verb to physically move or remove oneself from a place or object

preposition used to indicate movement away from a place or object

• Please make sure to get off at the next bus stop.
• Hey, don't forget to get off at the right exit.
• Dude, you need to get off at the party tonight.
• It's time to get off the fence and make a decision.

verb to enter or board a vehicle or mode of transportation

preposition used to indicate boarding or entering a vehicle or mode of transportation

• Please make sure to get on the train before it departs.
• Hey, let's hurry up and get on the bus!
• I can't wait to get on that new rollercoaster at the theme park.
• In order to succeed in life, you need to get on the right path towards your goals.

noun clearance or space in front of a moving ship or vehicle

• The research team made significant headway in developing a new treatment for the disease.
• We've been making good headway on the project so far.
• I'm really starting to make some headway with my new workout routine.
• Despite facing many obstacles, she continued to push forward and make headway towards her goal.

noun a delay or obstacle

verb to support or sustain; to hinder or delay

• Please hold up the document for further review.
• Hey, can you hold up a second? I need to grab something.
• Hold up, I didn't catch what you just said.
• The new evidence could hold up in court.

noun a robbery or theft carried out with the use of force or threat of force

• The bank was closed due to a holdup earlier today.
• There was a holdup at the grocery store, so I had to wait in line for a long time.
• I can't believe there was a holdup at the gas station last night!
• The project was delayed because of a holdup in funding.

noun a center of activity or interest; a focal point

• The city's financial district serves as the central hub for all major banking institutions.
• The mall is the hub of our social life, we always end up meeting there.
• I heard that new club is the new hub for all the cool kids.
• The internet has become the hub of information exchange in the modern world.

verb to spend time doing nothing; to be inactive

adjective not working or active; unemployed or doing nothing

• The machine remained idle for hours due to a technical malfunction.
• He was just idling around the house all day.
• Stop being so idle and get to work!
• Her mind wandered into idle thoughts during the boring meeting.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case indicating the position or alignment of something

preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating position or location

• All employees must stand in line to receive their paychecks.
• Let's get in line early so we can get good seats for the movie.
• I heard the new restaurant is so good, people are lining up around the block to get in.
• Her actions are not in line with our company's values.

adjective describing the state of being in movement or action

preposition indicating the location or position within a certain area of movement

• The train was already in motion when I arrived at the platform.
• The car was already in motion when I jumped in.
• The party was in motion as soon as the music started playing.
• The project is finally in motion after months of planning.

adjective relating to or situated in the interior of a country or region

adverb toward, into, or in the interior of a country or region

• The inland regions of the country experience less rainfall than the coastal areas.
• People usually prefer living near the coast rather than inland.
• Let's go explore some cool spots inland this weekend.
• She felt like she was sailing inland, away from the familiar shores of her past.

noun a sweet spread or preserve made from fruit and sugar boiled to a thick consistency

verb to press or squeeze tightly between two surfaces or objects

• The chef prepared a delicious jam using fresh fruits and sugar.
• I love spreading jam on my toast in the morning.
• Let's jam out to some music tonight.
• The traffic was so bad, it felt like we were stuck in a jam for hours.

noun a heavy or bulky thing that is being carried or is about to be carried

verb to put a heavy or bulky thing on or in (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.)

• The truck was carrying a heavy load of construction materials.
• I can't believe how much stuff you managed to load into your car!
• I helped my friend load up his new gaming PC.
• She felt like the weight of the world was a heavy load on her shoulders.

noun a point at which something is at an equal distance from the beginning and the end

adverb in the middle of a place or process

• The team reached the midway point of the project ahead of schedule.
• We're only midway through the movie, so don't spoil the ending!
• I'm feeling a bit midway about this whole situation.
• She felt like she was midway between two worlds, not fully belonging to either.

noun a feeling of nausea and dizziness caused by motion, typically in a car or boat

• The medication proved effective in alleviating her motion sickness during the long car ride.
• I always have to sit in the front seat to avoid getting motion sickness in the back of the car.
• I can't handle roller coasters, they always give me major motion sickness.
• The constant changes in the stock market gave investors a sense of motion sickness.

noun a self-propelled vehicle that runs on a motor, such as a car, truck, or motorcycle

• The motor vehicle industry is constantly evolving with new technological advancements.
• I really need to get my motor vehicle serviced soon.
• I love cruising around in my sweet motor vehicle.
• His mind was like a well-oiled motor vehicle, always running smoothly.

noun a two-wheeled vehicle that is powered by a motor and used for transportation

• The man rode his motorcycle to work every day.
• He loves taking his bike out for a spin.
• I'm thinking of getting a new hog.
• Her thoughts raced like a motorcycle engine, loud and fast.

noun A hybrid offspring of a male donkey and a female horse, known for its strength and stubbornness.

• The farmer used a mule to plow the fields.
• I saw a mule on the farm yesterday.
• That guy is stubborn as a mule.
• Carrying all those bags felt like being a pack mule.

adjective being in or on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

adverb into or onto a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

• All passengers must be on board before the train departs.
• Make sure everyone is on board before we leave.
• Hey, is everyone on board yet?
• We need to make sure everyone is on board with the new project before moving forward.

noun a state of being not in working order or unavailable for use

• The machinery has been deemed out of commission and needs immediate repair.
• Sorry, but the printer is out of commission right now.
• My phone is out of commission until I can get it fixed.
• After the long hike, my legs were out of commission for the rest of the day.

noun a person or thing that is similar or analogous to another

verb to be parallel to; be similar or analogous to

adjective having the same direction, course, nature, or tendency; corresponding; similar

• The two lines are parallel to each other, never intersecting.
• These two roads run parallel to each other for miles.
• We're like parallel lines - always close but never crossing paths.
• His career path is running parallel to hers, both steadily moving forward.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• The train will pass through the tunnel on its way to the next station.
• We can pass through the park on our way to the store.
• Let's pass through the drive-thru for some fast food.
• She had to pass through many obstacles to achieve her goals.

noun a person or thing that is moving past or going by

verb to go past or move by

• As I was passing by the store, I noticed they had a sale on electronics.
• I saw you passing by the park earlier, did you enjoy your walk?
• I was just passing by when I saw the new food truck on the corner.
• The idea of success was just passing by, waiting for me to grab onto it.

noun the cost or fee for piloting a ship

• The captain relied on the pilotage skills of the experienced navigator to safely guide the ship through the narrow channel.
• The pilotage of the plane was smooth and steady, thanks to the skilled pilot at the controls.
• I'm still learning the ropes when it comes to pilotage, but I'm getting better with each flight.
• In life, we all need someone to provide us with pilotage, guiding us through the challenges and obstacles we face.

noun a long, narrow, flat-bottomed sled, usually made of aluminum or plastic, used in downhill racing on an ice-covered track

• The pod of dolphins gracefully swam alongside the boat.
• Let's listen to a podcast while we drive to the beach.
• I love chilling in my pod with a good book.
• The pod of whales symbolized unity and strength in the painting.

verb to drive, impel, or cause to move forward or onward

adjective having the ability to propel or move forward

• The new engine design is propelling the spacecraft towards its destination at a faster speed.
• The new engine is really propelling the car forward on the highway.
• That new workout supplement is propelling my gains in the gym!
• Her passion for art is propelling her career to new heights.

noun a device that uses radio waves to detect the presence, direction, distance, and speed of objects such as aircraft, ships, and motor vehicles

• The radar system detected an incoming aircraft.
• The radar picked up a plane heading our way.
• The radar caught a blip on the screen.
• Her radar for detecting lies is always spot on.

noun a journey on a horse, bicycle, or motorcycle

verb to sit on and control the movement of a vehicle or animal

• The family enjoyed a leisurely ride through the countryside in a horse-drawn carriage.
• Let's go for a ride in my new car and blast some music!
• I heard that roller coaster is a wild ride – I can't wait to try it!
• Life is like a roller coaster, full of ups and downs. Enjoy the ride.

noun a distinct part or portion of something

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The report is divided into several sections, each covering a different aspect of the research.
• Make sure you read the section on safety precautions before starting the experiment.
• I skipped the boring section and went straight to the conclusion.
• In the story of his life, the difficult childhood was just one section of many challenges he faced.

noun A change or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

verb To move or transfer from one place, position, or direction to another

• The company implemented a new policy to shift focus towards sustainability.
• I'm going to shift my schedule around so I can make it to the party.
• Let's shift gears and try something new for a change.
• His perspective on the situation began to shift as he learned more about it.

noun a specific type of light used in traffic control

adjective describing the type or color of light used in a signal

• The traffic officer directed vehicles to stop at the signal light.
• Make sure to slow down when you see the signal light turn yellow.
• I always try to beat the signal light before it turns red.
• His sudden change in behavior was a signal light for trouble ahead.

verb to rest with the weight supported by the buttocks or thighs; to be seated

• Please take a seat and sit quietly during the presentation.
• Hey, come sit next to me on the couch and watch a movie.
• Let's sit down and chill for a bit.
• Sometimes you just need to sit with your thoughts and reflect on things.

noun a booth where tolls are collected, typically on a highway or bridge

• The tollbooth is located at the entrance of the highway.
• Don't forget to pay at the tollbooth on your way out.
• I always try to sneak past the tollbooth without paying.
• Dealing with difficult customers all day can feel like a tollbooth on my patience.

noun a short, high-pitched sound made by a horn, whistle, or similar device

verb to make a short, high-pitched sound

• The sound of the train's toot signaled its departure from the station.
• I couldn't help but toot my horn when I saw my friend on the street.
• She let out a loud toot after drinking too much soda.
• His toot of laughter filled the room with joy.

noun a prepared course or circuit for racing

verb to monitor or keep a record of something

• The project manager is responsible for keeping track of all tasks and deadlines.
• I lost track of time while watching my favorite TV show.
• I can't wait to hit the track and burn some rubber with my new car.
• She's on track to graduate with honors thanks to her hard work and dedication.

noun a preview or advertisement for a movie or TV show

• The movie studio released the official trailer for their upcoming film.
• Did you see the trailer for that new movie yet?
• The trailer for the movie looks lit!
• The trailer of the book gave a glimpse into its exciting storyline.

adjective describing a person or thing not accompanied by a companion or escort

• The policy strictly prohibits unescorted visitors in the restricted area.
• You can't wander around unescorted in this part of the building.
• Don't go off unescorted, it's not safe around here.
• Her thoughts wandered unescorted through the memories of her past.

adjective not restricted or limited; open or frank

adverb in a manner that is not restricted or limited

• The diplomat expressed his unreserved support for the peace agreement.
• I have unreserved confidence in her ability to get the job done.
• I'm totally unreserved about going to the concert tonight.
• Her unreserved laughter filled the room with joy.

noun a type of vehicle used for transporting goods or people

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The van arrived to transport the goods to the warehouse.
• Let's take the van to the beach for a picnic.
• I'll catch a ride in the van with my buddies.
• The van of progress is moving steadily towards our goals.

noun a thing used for transporting people or goods, especially on land, such as a car, truck, or motorcycle

• The new electric vehicle is designed to be more energy efficient.
• I love driving my new vehicle around town.
• Check out that sick ride, it's one cool vehicle!
• Education is the vehicle to success in life.

noun Very High Frequency, a range of radio frequencies typically used for communication purposes

• The aircraft uses VHF radio communication to stay in contact with air traffic control.
• Make sure you tune in to the VHF channel to listen to the latest updates.
• I heard the VHF reception is better on this radio compared to others.
• Her voice cut through the noise like a VHF signal in a crowded room.

noun the act of staying in one place or remaining inactive in expectation of something

adjective existing or occurring while something else is happening

• The customers were waiting patiently in line for their turn to be served.
• I'm just waiting for my friend to arrive so we can start the movie.
• I'm just chilling here, waiting for the party to kick off.
• She felt like she was always waiting for her big break to come.

noun a circular object that revolves on an axle and is fixed below a vehicle or other object to enable it to move easily over the ground

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The wheel is a fundamental component of most vehicles.
• I need to get my bike's wheel fixed before I can ride it again.
• Let's hit the road and put some wheels on the pavement.
• She's always the one to keep the wheels turning in our group project.

noun a panel of glass or other transparent material that protects the occupants of a vehicle from wind and weather

• The crack on the windshield of my car needs to be repaired as soon as possible.
• I can't see properly through my windshield because of all the bugs splattered on it.
• I almost lost my hat when I stuck my head out of the car window and the windscreen wiper hit me in the face.
• Her vision was clear as a windshield, unaffected by the distractions around her.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• I must remind you to be out of the door by 8:00 AM for the meeting.
• Hey, make sure you're out of the door on time tomorrow morning.
• Dude, you gotta bounce and be out of the door before they catch you.
• She knew it was time to be out of the door and move on to the next chapter of her life.

noun a small vehicle designed to carry golfers and their equipment around a golf course

• The golf cart is an essential vehicle for transporting players and their equipment around the course.
• Let's hop on the golf cart and head over to the next hole.
• I'll meet you at the clubhouse, I just need to grab a ride on the golf cart.
• The golf cart symbolizes convenience and leisure on the golf course.

noun a holiday or vacation spent doing the same sort of work as one does at their job

• Despite being a bus driver, he decided to take a busman’s holiday and travel by train for his vacation.
• Even though she works at a bakery, she took a busman’s holiday and spent her day off baking at home.
• The mechanic took a busman’s holiday and spent his weekend fixing up old cars for fun.
• As a chef, going to a cooking class on her day off was like a busman’s holiday for her.

noun a large motor vehicle used for transporting students to and from school

• The school bus arrived right on time to pick up the students.
• Hey, did you see the school bus drive by just now?
• I missed the school bus this morning and had to walk to school.
• The school bus of opportunity only comes around once in a lifetime, so be ready to hop on board when it does.

noun A place where travelers can stop to rest, use the restroom, and refresh themselves during a journey

• The bus driver announced that we would be making a comfort stop in an hour.
• Hey, do you mind if we make a comfort stop soon? I really need to use the restroom.
• I can't hold it anymore, we need to find a place for a comfort stop!
• Taking a break and going for a walk can be a comfort stop for your mind during a stressful day.

noun a slang term for a full or packed situation or event

adjective used to describe something that is completely full or packed

• The parking lot was chocka with cars during the peak shopping hours.
• The concert was chocka with fans cheering for their favorite band.
• The party was chocka with people dancing and having a great time.
• Her schedule was chocka with meetings and appointments, leaving her with little free time.

noun A place where petrol is sold or stored.

• The petrol shed is located at the corner of the street for easy access to fuel.
• Let's stop by the petrol shed to fill up the tank before we hit the road.
• I always prefer to refuel at that petrol shed because they have the best prices.
• In the journey of life, the petrol shed symbolizes the need to refuel and keep moving forward.

noun The Boris bike program aims to provide a convenient and eco-friendly transportation option for residents and visitors in London.

• The city council implemented a Boris bike scheme to promote eco-friendly transportation.
• Let's take a Boris bike to the park for a quick ride.
• I love cruising around on a Boris bike, it's so convenient.
• Using a Boris bike is like having your own personal transportation at your fingertips.

noun a ship's side; the area of a ship's deck from which it is entered

verb to go aboard a ship or aircraft

• The team will discuss the new project abord the conference call.
• Let's talk about it abord lunch tomorrow.
• We can chat about it abord the coffee break.
• The author will delve abord the complexities of human nature in his new book.

noun a train that provides accommodations for passengers, such as sleeping cars or dining cars

• The accommodation train provides a comfortable journey for passengers traveling long distances.
• If you want a good night's sleep on the train, make sure to book a ticket on the accommodation train.
• I always prefer taking the accommodation train when I travel overnight.
• The accommodation train represents a smooth and hassle-free journey towards your destination.

adverb relating to or performed in the air or sky; from the air

• The aerially survey conducted by the research team provided detailed information about the landscape.
• I love watching aerially footage of cities from drones.
• The drone captured some sick aerially shots of the skate park.
• Her mind was able to soar aerially, imagining endless possibilities.