词组 | aboard |
释义 | aboard adverb present, part of an enterprise US, 1957.► go aboard of someoneto act vigorously and aggressively, to attack, or scold vigorously CANADA, 1980come aboardTo board a ship or boat. Once the boat docks, you can come aboard. take aboard1. To bring or load someone or something on board a ship, train, airplane, etc. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "aboard." The captain was arrested for taking aboard drugs hidden in large shipments of grain. An air marshal took the prisoner aboard the airplane to ensure she reached her destination. 2. To acknowledge, accept, and consider implementing a certain perspective, viewpoint, or piece of information. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "aboard." You really ought to take aboard the boss's advice. Thanks, I'll be sure to take your recommendations aboard. get aboardTo board a mode of transportation, such as a plane, train, or boat. Yeah, we've gotten aboard the plane, but we're just sitting at the gate right now. come aboardand go aboardto get onto a boat or ship. Please come aboard. We are shoving off now. Please ask everyone to go aboard. get aboard somethingto get onto a ship, a train, or an airplane. What time should we get aboard the ship? Everyone can get aboard at noon. take someone or something aboardto load someone or something onto a ship. The ship was in its berth, taking passengers aboard. The ship took many tons of cargo aboard. Welcome aboard.Fig. Welcome to employment at our company. (See also on board. Invariably said in greeting to a new employee.) Glad to meet you. Welcome aboard. |
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