Aboard Meaning in English
word
/əˈbɔɹd/
uh-BORD
/ɐbˈɔːd/
uh-BAWD
Definition
On or into a ship, plane, train, bus, or other vehicle. It is also used to talk about joining a group, project, or activity.
Usage & Nuances
Most common in travel contexts: 'go aboard', 'climb aboard', 'welcome aboard'. More formal or fixed-expression style than 'on' or 'in' in many cases. 'Bring someone aboard' often means include them in a team, not literally on a vehicle.
Spanish: a bordo - a bordo dePortuguese (BR): a bordo - a bordo dePortuguese (PT): a bordo - a bordo deChinese (Simplified): 在船上 - 在飞机上 - 上车Chinese (Traditional): 在船上 - 在飛機上 - 上車Hindi: सवार - पर सवारArabic: على متن - على متن وسيلة نقلBengali: জাহাজে - বিমানে - ট্রেনে - বাসে (যানবাহনে)Russian: на борту - в составе (команды)Japanese: 乗船して - 乗ってVietnamese: lên tàu - lên máy bay - lên xeKorean: 탑승하여 - 합류하여Turkish: gemide - uçakta - otobüste - projede (dahil)Urdu: سوار - شامل (کسی ٹیم یا منصوبے میں)Indonesian: di dalam (kendaraan) - bergabung (dalam tim/proyek)
Example Sentences
We went aboard the ship at noon.
basic
Only passengers are allowed aboard.
basic
Come aboard and find a seat.
basic
The captain welcomed everyone aboard before we took off.
natural
We're excited to have you aboard for this project.
natural
It took a while to get the whole team aboard with the new plan.
natural