Need another word that means the same as “aboard”? Find 1 synonym and 30 related words for “aboard” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Aboard” are: alongside
Aboard as an Adverb
Definitions of "Aboard" as an adverb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “aboard” as an adverb can have the following definitions:
- On or on to a horse.
- On first or second or third base.
- Part of a group.
- On a ship, train, plane or other vehicle.
- On base as a runner.
- On or into a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle.
- Side by side.
Synonyms of "Aboard" as an adverb (1 Word)
alongside | Side by side. |
Usage Examples of "Aboard" as an adverb
- Welcome aboard!
- He was aboard for the homers by Grissom and Alfonzo.
- They put their first batter aboard.
- Anchored close aboard another ship.
- She came aboard as executive vice president of membership and operations in December 2014.
- Their second homer with Bob Allison aboard.
- The plane crashed, killing all 158 people aboard.
- With Richard Migliore aboard, he won the cup at a gallop.
Associations of "Aboard" (30 Words)
aircraft | An aeroplane, helicopter, or other machine capable of flight. |
airline | A hose that carries air under pressure. Airline pilot. |
boat | Travel in a boat for pleasure. He boated a 2 lb 14oz Dover sole. |
boatswain | A petty officer on a merchant ship who controls the work of other seamen. |
cabin | Confine to a small space such as a cabin. She lay in her cabin on a steamer. |
circumnavigate | Travel around, either by plane or ship. They circumnavigated the issue. |
crew | Serve as a crew member on. A graffiti crew called the Syndicate. |
cruise | Travel at a moderate speed. My daughter cruised at seven months and didn t walk until just after her first birthday. |
disembarkation | The act of passengers and crew getting off of a ship or aircraft. |
dock | Come into dock. The tanker was coming into dock. |
embark | Begin (a course of action. He embarked for India in 1817. |
flight | Shoot wildfowl in flight. An anti inflationary move aimed at stemming the flight of capital. |
galleon | A large square-rigged sailing ship with three or more masts; used by the Spanish for commerce and war from the 15th to 18th centuries. A Spanish treasure galleon wrecked off the Florida Keys. |
jack | A lumberjack. Jack up the car so you can change the tire. |
liner | A ferret held on a leash or line while rabbiting, used to help recover another ferret lost underground. The batter hit a liner to the shortstop. |
mariner | A sailor. The intrepid mariners of yesteryear set out to discover new worlds. |
navigation | A navigable inland waterway, especially a canal. Most of the navigation from Wormley to Tottenham was frozen. |
navigator | A person who explores by sea. New Zealand was discovered by Dutch navigator Abel Tasman. |
pier | The pillar of an arch or supporting a bridge. |
sail | Any structure that resembles a sail. The ship sails on. |
sailing | The action of sailing in a ship or boat. A sailing club. |
sailor | Any member of a ship’s crew. Hawaii was an important stopping point for sailors to restock provisions. |
ship | Place on board a ship. Spare parts were quickly shipped out. |
shipwreck | Of a person or ship suffer a shipwreck. The vessel was shipwrecked. |
transatlantic | Crossing the Atlantic. A transatlantic flight. |
venture | Any venturesome undertaking especially one with an uncertain outcome. He ventured the opinion that Putt was insane. |
voyage | Go on a voyage. His voyage to America. |
wreck | Goods brought ashore by the sea from a wreck. A train wreck. |
yacht | Travel in a yacht. An eighty five foot diesel yacht. |