come aboard

1. To board a passenger vehicle, such as a plane, ship, train, etc. Once the boat docks, you can come aboard.

2. To join a company, organization, or some other group. The former president of marketing at Floogle Inc. has come aboard as Spacebook's new chief financial officer. We feel you would make a great addition to our team, so we'd be delighted if you would consider coming aboard.

come aboard

and go aboard

to get onto a boat or ship. Please come aboard. We are shoving off now. Please ask everyone to go aboard.

See also: aboard, come

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

(Someone or something) called, they want their (something) back!
tomorrow
be left (out) in the cold
bushel
one rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel
one rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch
rotten apple spoils the barrel
a rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel
a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch
a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bushel

References in classic literature

"Throw down your arms and come aboard us," I cried, "and you shall not be harmed.

Pellucidar

Ian thought 16-year-old Jordan, not the biggest of lads, had just hooked into a good-sized mackerel or cod and was struggling bringing it in, until he looked over the gunwales and saw a cracking pollock, which when weighed was found to be the biggest fish to come aboard Ian's boat at a meaty 11lb.

Jordan gets off the mark with a heavyweight

词组	come aboard
释义	come aboard come aboard 1. To board a passenger vehicle, such as a plane, ship, train, etc. Once the boat docks, you can come aboard. 2. To join a company, organization, or some other group. The former president of marketing at Floogle Inc. has come aboard as Spacebook's new chief financial officer. We feel you would make a great addition to our team, so we'd be delighted if you would consider coming aboard. See also: aboard, come Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come aboard and go aboard to get onto a boat or ship. Please come aboard. We are shoving off now. Please ask everyone to go aboard. See also: aboard, come McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: (Someone or something) called, they want their (something) back! tomorrow be left (out) in the cold bushel one rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel one rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch rotten apple spoils the barrel a rotten apple spoils the (whole) barrel a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bunch a rotten apple spoils the (whole) bushel References in classic literature "Throw down your arms and come aboard us," I cried, "and you shall not be harmed. Pellucidar Ian thought 16-year-old Jordan, not the biggest of lads, had just hooked into a good-sized mackerel or cod and was struggling bringing it in, until he looked over the gunwales and saw a cracking pollock, which when weighed was found to be the biggest fish to come aboard Ian's boat at a meaty 11lb. Jordan gets off the mark with a heavyweight
随便看	shot through with (something) shot through with something shot to hell shot to pieces shot to ribbons shot to the curb shotty shotty back shot up shot-up should shoulda shoulda, coulda, woulda shoulda, woulda, coulda shoulder shoulder to cry on shoulder to shoulder shoulder to the wheel, to put/set one's should have, could have, would have should have stood in bed should have stood in bed, I should have, would have, could have shouldn shouldn't happen to a dog shouldn’t happen to a dog