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ONADaboard

aboard

Flag: gbEnglishOxford New American Dictionary

aboard /əˈbôrd, əˈbɔrd /
preposition on or into (a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle):
I climbed aboard the yacht
the suspects had recently arrived in Italy aboard a cargo ship.
on or onto (a horse):
he emulated his father's Aintree win with a victory of his own aboard Bobbyjo in 1999.
adverb on or into a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle:
the plane crashed, killing all 158 people aboard
welcome aboard!
figurative she came aboard as executive vice president of membership and operations in December 2014.
on or on to a horse:
with Richard Migliore aboard, he won the cup at a gallop.
Baseball on base as a runner:
they put their first batter aboard
he was aboard for the homers by Grissom and Alfonzo.
– PHRASES
all aboard!
a call warning passengers to get on a ship, train, or bus that is about to depart.
– ORIGIN late Middle English : from a-2 (expressing motion) + board, reinforced by Old French à bord.