onboard

[ˈɒnbɔːd]

onboard Definition

• 1. on or onto a ship, aircraft, bus, or train
• 2. included as part of a group or system

Using onboard: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "onboard" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  Please have your boarding pass ready before you come onboard.

• Example

  The new software will be onboarded next month.

• Example

  We need to get everyone onboard with the new project.

• Example

  The passengers were already onboard when the storm hit.

onboard Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for onboard

• aboard
• on
• in
• inside

Phrases with onboard

• get onboard

  to become involved in something or support an idea or plan

  Example

  It took some time, but eventually everyone got onboard with the new strategy.

• bring onboard

  to add someone or something to a team or group

  Example

  We're looking to bring onboard a new marketing specialist to help with our campaigns.

• onboard experience

  the overall experience of being on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle

  Example

  The airline is investing in improving the onboard experience for its passengers.

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Summary: onboard in Brief

'Onboard' [ˈɒnbɔːd] refers to being on or included in a vehicle or system. It can be used as an adverb or adjective, as in 'Please have your boarding pass ready before you come onboard.' 'Onboard' also appears in phrases like 'get onboard,' meaning to support an idea or plan, and 'bring onboard,' meaning to add someone or something to a team or group.