aboard
aboard 英 [əˈbɔ:d] 美 [əˈbɔrd]
adv. 在飞机上；[船] 在船上；在火车上 prep. 在…上
- The adverb aboard means on board, as in on a ship, train or plane. Usually the captain will welcome you aboard with a brief speech if you're lucky — or a long one if you're not.
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- adv. 在飞机上；[船] 在船上；在火车上
- prep. 在…上
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1. We went aboard.
我们上了船。
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2. He was already aboard the plane.
他已经登机了。
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3. The plane crashed, killing all 157 passengers aboard.
飞机坠毁，机上 157 名乘客全部遇难。
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4. Welcome aboard!
欢迎各位乘客！；欢迎加盟（新组织等）！欢迎登船
- aboard (adv., prep.) late 14c., "at the side of a ship;" mid-15c., "onto or aboard a ship," probably in most cases from the Old French phrase à bord (compare Old French aborder "to board (a ship)"), from à "on" + bord "board," from Frankish *bord or a similar Germanic source (see board (n.2)). The word for the "boarding" or sides of a vessel being extended to the ship itself. The usual Middle English expression was within borde. The call all aboard! as a warning to passengers (on ships or railway cars) is attested from 1829 (compare French aller à bord "go aboard").
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