Categories: GeneralSynonyms

ABOARD: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for ABOARD?

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Need another word that means the same as “aboard”? Find 1 synonym and 30 related words for “aboard” in this overview.

Table Of Contents:

Aboard as an Adverb
Definitions of "Aboard" as an adverb
Synonyms of "Aboard" as an adverb (1 Word)
Usage Examples of "Aboard" as an adverb
Associations of "Aboard" (30 Words)

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.