aboard
IPA: ʌbˈɔrd
adverb
- On board; into or within a ship or boat; hence, into or within a railway car.
- On or onto a horse, a camel, etc.
- (baseball) On base.
- Into a team, group, or company.
- (nautical) Alongside.
Examples of "aboard" in Sentences
- The cocoons are brought aboard the ship.
- The consignment was sent aboard the manager.
- He served as a storekeeper aboard the USS Cincinnati.
- In the 1933 film, Jimmy is a sailor aboard the tramp.
- Aboard the luxury liner is also the son of a millionaire.
- The story is set aboard the Sky pirate ship The Galerider.
- The squadron returned to the States aboard the USS Sicily.
- Aboard the train, Paxton hears the voice of the businessman.
- Among the dead was Thomas Finn and the fireman aboard the train.
- Weight, with a Leupold VX3 3. 5X-10X scope aboard, is 8 pounds even.
- A few months later, he was again aboard a Huey, this time on a classified mission.
- Up and Over: While some dog vests now have grab handles, lifting a dog aboard is not difficult.
- Also coming aboard is Kate Klonick, most recently — like me, like Laura McGann — of TPMmuckraker.
- He was a good shot, too, and brought many a skin aboard under what the hunters termed impossible hunting conditions.
- Foreign policy adviser Randy Scheunemann, left, chats with John McCain aboard the candidate's chartered plane last week.
- The movement started when seven women were ordained by three Roman Catholic bishops aboard a ship on the Danube River in 2002.
- Captain Hollinger -- for he assumed this title aboard the _Seamew_ -- looked at the two boys amusedly, then took each by an arm and propelled them toward the companionway.
- It was my task to tally the pelts as they came aboard from the boats, to oversee the skinning and afterward the cleansing of the decks and bringing things ship-shape again.
- Our meal that day was what we called aboard ship a ` stamp and go, 'all of us who were drafted being too excited to think much of eating -- all of us, that is, excepting Mick!