take (something) on board

To acknowledge and consider a piece of information or a viewpoint, often one that has been newly presented, especially when making a decision or forming an opinion. You need to take your parents' advice on board instead of just assuming they don't know what they're talking about. Thank you for coming forward, we'll take your testimony on board before we make our final judgment on the matter.

take on board

To acknowledge and consider implementation of or action on a piece of information or a viewpoint, often one that has been newly presented. You need to take on board the advice of your parents instead of just assuming they don't know what they're talking about.

take something on board

BRITISH

COMMON If you take an idea, suggestion, or fact on board, you understand it or accept it. I shall be hoping that the council will take that message on board. I listened to them, took their comments on board and then made the decision. We've never really taken on board the fact that we're in the computer age. Note: The literal meaning of this expression is to take something onto a boat or ship.

take something on board

fully consider or assimilate a new idea or situation. informal

take something on ˈboard

(informal) accept (an idea, a suggestion, etc.); recognize (a problem, etc.): I hope the committee takes our comments on board when making a decision.

词组	take (something) on board
释义	take (something) on board take (something) on board To acknowledge and consider a piece of information or a viewpoint, often one that has been newly presented, especially when making a decision or forming an opinion. You need to take your parents' advice on board instead of just assuming they don't know what they're talking about. Thank you for coming forward, we'll take your testimony on board before we make our final judgment on the matter. See also: board, on, take take on board To acknowledge and consider implementation of or action on a piece of information or a viewpoint, often one that has been newly presented. You need to take on board the advice of your parents instead of just assuming they don't know what they're talking about. See also: board, on, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take something on board BRITISH COMMON If you take an idea, suggestion, or fact on board, you understand it or accept it. I shall be hoping that the council will take that message on board. I listened to them, took their comments on board and then made the decision. We've never really taken on board the fact that we're in the computer age. Note: The literal meaning of this expression is to take something onto a boat or ship. See also: board, on, something, take Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. take something on board fully consider or assimilate a new idea or situation. informal See also: board, on, something, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take something on ˈboard (informal) accept (an idea, a suggestion, etc.); recognize (a problem, etc.): I hope the committee takes our comments on board when making a decision. See also: board, on, something, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: take on board take something on board a home truth acknowledge the corn (someone's) point is well taken point is well taken take (something) through (one's) head minority be in a minority of one get (something) into (one's) thick head
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