英语词汇“onboard”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

board n.

Building a long rectangular piece of wood sawed thin:[countable]Please nail a couple of boards over the hole for now.
Building a flat piece of wood or other hard material used for a purpose:[countable]Write your sentence up on the board (= a blackboard).
[countable] a sheet of wood, cardboard, etc., on which a game is played: a chess board.
Building[uncountable] material made in large sheets, as plasterboard.
an official group or committee that directs an activity:[countable]a board of directors.
[uncountable] daily meals, esp. as provided for pay: How much is room and board in that hotel?
Computing[countable]
- Computinga piece of fiberglass or other material upon which computer chips are mounted.
- Electronics circuit board (def. 1).
Telecommunicationsa switchboard.

to cover or close with boards: [~ + up/over + object]boarded up the old house.[~ + object + up/over]boarded the fence over.
to provide (someone) with meals, esp. for pay:[~ + object]The retired couple boarded several college students.
to take one's meals and lodging at a fixed price:[~ + with/at + object]Several college students boarded with the couple.
to go on board (of a ship, etc.): [no object]Passengers should board through the door on my left.[~ + object]Passengers were just beginning to board the ship.
[~ + object] to allow on board: Flight 678 will board passengers.

Idioms

Idioms across the board, so as to apply to all equally:to raise salaries across the board.

Idioms on board,

on or in a ship, or other vehicle:a hundred passengers on board.
SportBaseball. on base:Two men were out but two were on board.
present and functioning as a member of a team or organization:The new trainee was welcomed on board by the chairman.

board n.

a piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness.
a flat slab of wood or other material for some specific purpose:a cutting board.
a sheet of wood, cardboard, paper, etc., with or without markings, for some special use, as a checkerboard or chessboard.
boards:
- [Theat.]the stage:The play will go on the boards next week.
- the wooden fence surrounding the playing area of an ice-hockey rink.
- a racing course made of wood, used esp. in track meets held indoors:his first time running on boards.
[Bookbinding.]stiff cardboard or other material covered with paper, cloth, or the like to form the covers for a book.
[Building Trades.]composition material made in large sheets, as plasterboard or corkboard.
a table, esp. to serve food on.
daily meals, esp. as provided for pay:twenty dollars a day for room and board.
an official group of persons who direct or supervise some activity:a board of directors.
[Naut.]
- the side of a ship.
- one leg, or tack, of the course of a ship beating to windward.
[Railroads.]a fixed signal or permanent sign regulating traffic.
a flat surface, as a wall or an object of rectangular shape, on which something is posted, as notices or stock-market quotations:a bulletin board.
surfboard.
Computing
- Also called card, circuit board. a piece of fiberglass or other material upon which chips can be mounted to perform specific functions.
- plugboard (def. 2).
ElectronicsSee circuit board (def. 2).
a switchboard.
[Australian.]
- the area of a woolshed where shearing is done.
- a crew of shearers working in a particular woolshed.
- sheep about to be sheared.
[Obs.]the edge, border, or side of anything.
across the board:
- [Racing.]betting on a horse or dog to finish first, second, or third, so that any result where a selection wins, places, or shows enables the bettor to collect.
- applying to or affecting every person, class, group, etc.
go by the board:
- to go over the ship's side.
- to be destroyed, neglected, or forgotten:All his devoted labor went by the board.
on board:
- on or in a ship, plane, or other vehicle:There were several movie stars on board traveling incognito.
- [Baseball.]on base:There were two men on board as the next batter came up.
- present and functioning as a member of a team or organization. Also, aboard.
on the boards, in the theatrical profession:The family has been on the boards since grandfather's time.
tread the boards. See tread (def. 11).

v.t.

to cover or close with boards (often fol. by up or over):to board up a house; to board over a well.
to furnish with meals, or with meals and lodging, esp. for pay:They boarded him for $50 a week.
to go on board of or enter (a ship, train, etc.).
to allow on board:We will be boarding passengers in approximately ten minutes.
to come up alongside (a ship), as to attack or to go on board:The pirate ship boarded the clipper.
[Obs.]to approach;
accost.

v.i.

to take one's meals, or be supplied with food and lodging at a fixed price:Several of us board at the same rooming house.
[Ice Hockey.]to hit an opposing player with a board check.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English bord board, table, shield; cognate with Dutch boord board, bord plate, German Bort, Old Norse borth, Gothic -baurd

board′a•ble, adj.
board′like′, adj.

on-board adj.

provided, occurring, etc., on a vehicle:among the ship's many on-board services.
installed and functional within a vehicle:on-board computers for aircraft.

Also, on′board′.

adjective, adjectival use of adverb, adverbial phrase on board 1965–70

board /bɔːd/ n

a long wide flat relatively thin piece of sawn timber
a smaller flat piece of rigid material for a specific purpose: ironing board
(in combination): breadboard, cheeseboard
a person's food or meals, provided regularly for money or sometimes as payment for work done (esp in the phrases full board, board and lodging)
archaic a table, esp one used for eating at, and esp when laden with food
(sometimes functioning as plural) a group of people who officially administer a company, trust, etc
(as modifier): a board meeting
any other committee or council: a board of interviewers
the boards ⇒ (plural) the acting profession; the stage
stiff cardboard or similar material covered with paper, cloth, etc, used for the outside covers of a book
a flat thin rectangular sheet of composite material, such as plasterboard or chipboard
chiefly US a list on which stock-exchange securities and their prices are posted
informal the stock exchange itself
the side of a ship
Austral NZ the part of the floor of a sheep-shearing shed, esp a raised part, where the shearers work
any of various portable surfaces specially designed for indoor games such as chess, backgammon, etc
go by the board ⇒ to be in disuse, neglected, or lost: in these days courtesy goes by the board
on board ⇒ on or in a ship, boat, aeroplane, or other vehicle

to go aboard (a vessel, train, aircraft, or other vehicle)
to attack (a ship) by forcing one's way aboard
(tr; often followed by up, in, etc) to cover or shut with boards
(intransitive) to give or receive meals or meals and lodging in return for money or work
(sometimes followed by out) to receive or arrange for (someone, esp a child) to receive food and lodging away from home, usually in return for payment

Etymology: Old English bord; related to Old Norse borth ship's side, table, Old High German bort ship's side, Sanskrit bardhaka a cutting off

单词	onboard
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 board /bɔrd/USA pronunciation n. Building a long rectangular piece of wood sawed thin:[countable]Please nail a couple of boards over the hole for now. Building a flat piece of wood or other hard material used for a purpose:[countable]Write your sentence up on the board (= a blackboard). [countable] a sheet of wood, cardboard, etc., on which a game is played: a chess board. Building[uncountable] material made in large sheets, as plasterboard. an official group or committee that directs an activity:[countable]a board of directors. [uncountable] daily meals, esp. as provided for pay: How much is room and board in that hotel? Computing[countable] Computinga piece of fiberglass or other material upon which computer chips are mounted. Electronics circuit board (def. 1). Telecommunicationsa switchboard. v. to cover or close with boards: [~ + up/over + object]boarded up the old house.[~ + object + up/over]boarded the fence over. to provide (someone) with meals, esp. for pay:[~ + object]The retired couple boarded several college students. to take one's meals and lodging at a fixed price:[~ + with/at + object]Several college students boarded with the couple. to go on board (of a ship, etc.): [no object]Passengers should board through the door on my left.[~ + object]Passengers were just beginning to board the ship. [~ + object] to allow on board: Flight 678 will board passengers. Idioms Idioms across the board, so as to apply to all equally:to raise salaries across the board. Idioms on board, on or in a ship, or other vehicle:a hundred passengers on board. SportBaseball. on base:Two men were out but two were on board. present and functioning as a member of a team or organization:The new trainee was welcomed on board by the chairman. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 board (bôrd, bōrd),USA pronunciation n. a piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness. a flat slab of wood or other material for some specific purpose:a cutting board. a sheet of wood, cardboard, paper, etc., with or without markings, for some special use, as a checkerboard or chessboard. boards: [Theat.]the stage:The play will go on the boards next week. the wooden fence surrounding the playing area of an ice-hockey rink. a racing course made of wood, used esp. in track meets held indoors:his first time running on boards. [Bookbinding.]stiff cardboard or other material covered with paper, cloth, or the like to form the covers for a book. [Building Trades.]composition material made in large sheets, as plasterboard or corkboard. a table, esp. to serve food on. daily meals, esp. as provided for pay:twenty dollars a day for room and board. an official group of persons who direct or supervise some activity:a board of directors. [Naut.] the side of a ship. one leg, or tack, of the course of a ship beating to windward. [Railroads.]a fixed signal or permanent sign regulating traffic. a flat surface, as a wall or an object of rectangular shape, on which something is posted, as notices or stock-market quotations:a bulletin board. surfboard. Computing `Also called card, circuit board.` a piece of fiberglass or other material upon which chips can be mounted to perform specific functions. plugboard (def. 2). ElectronicsSee circuit board (def. 2). a switchboard. [Australian.] the area of a woolshed where shearing is done. a crew of shearers working in a particular woolshed. sheep about to be sheared. [Obs.]the edge, border, or side of anything. across the board: [Racing.]betting on a horse or dog to finish first, second, or third, so that any result where a selection wins, places, or shows enables the bettor to collect. applying to or affecting every person, class, group, etc. go by the board: to go over the ship's side. to be destroyed, neglected, or forgotten:All his devoted labor went by the board. on board: on or in a ship, plane, or other vehicle:There were several movie stars on board traveling incognito. [Baseball.]on base:There were two men on board as the next batter came up. present and functioning as a member of a team or organization. Also, aboard. on the boards, in the theatrical profession:The family has been on the boards since grandfather's time. tread the boards. See tread (def. 11). v.t. to cover or close with boards (often fol. by up or over):to board up a house; to board over a well. to furnish with meals, or with meals and lodging, esp. for pay:They boarded him for $50 a week. to go on board of or enter (a ship, train, etc.). to allow on board:We will be boarding passengers in approximately ten minutes. to come up alongside (a ship), as to attack or to go on board:The pirate ship boarded the clipper. [Obs.]to approach; accost. v.i. to take one's meals, or be supplied with food and lodging at a fixed price:Several of us board at the same rooming house. [Ice Hockey.]to hit an opposing player with a board check. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English bord board, table, shield; cognate with Dutch boord board, bord plate, German Bort, Old Norse borth, Gothic -baurd board′a•ble, adj. board′like′, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 on-board (on′bôrd′, -bōrd′, ôn′-),USA pronunciation adj. provided, occurring, etc., on a vehicle:among the ship's many on-board services. installed and functional within a vehicle:on-board computers for aircraft. `Also, on′board′.` adjective, adjectival use of adverb, adverbial phrase on board 1965–70 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: board /bɔːd/ n a long wide flat relatively thin piece of sawn timber a smaller flat piece of rigid material for a specific purpose: ironing board (in combination): breadboard, cheeseboard a person's food or meals, provided regularly for money or sometimes as payment for work done (esp in the phrases full board, board and lodging) archaic a table, esp one used for eating at, and esp when laden with food (sometimes functioning as plural) a group of people who officially administer a company, trust, etc (as modifier): a board meeting any other committee or council: a board of interviewers the boards ⇒ (plural) the acting profession; the stage stiff cardboard or similar material covered with paper, cloth, etc, used for the outside covers of a book a flat thin rectangular sheet of composite material, such as plasterboard or chipboard chiefly US a list on which stock-exchange securities and their prices are posted informal the stock exchange itself the side of a ship Austral NZ the part of the floor of a sheep-shearing shed, esp a raised part, where the shearers work any of various portable surfaces specially designed for indoor games such as chess, backgammon, etc go by the board ⇒ to be in disuse, neglected, or lost: in these days courtesy goes by the board on board ⇒ on or in a ship, boat, aeroplane, or other vehicle vb to go aboard (a vessel, train, aircraft, or other vehicle) to attack (a ship) by forcing one's way aboard (tr; often followed by up, in, etc) to cover or shut with boards (intransitive) to give or receive meals or meals and lodging in return for money or work (sometimes followed by out) to receive or arrange for (someone, esp a child) to receive food and lodging away from home, usually in return for payment Etymology: Old English bord; related to Old Norse borth ship's side, table, Old High German bort ship's side, Sanskrit bardhaka a cutting off
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