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  1. on board love

Definitions

Wiktionary

  1. adj. idiomatic On or in a means of transportation.
  2. adj. idiomatic Joining in or participating.
  3. adj. idiomatic Agreeing or supporting.
  4. adv. On a vehicle or vessel; aboard

GNU Webster's 1913

  1. n. [Colloq. U. S.] In or into a railway car or train.
  2. prep. See under Board, Draught, Fire, etc.

WordNet 3.0

  1. adv. on a ship, train, plane or other vehicle

Examples

  • “And yet, rather than return to his home world to recouple, Soloman elected to stay and serve on board the da Vinci.”

    Simon & Schuster: Creative Couplings

  • “The fumes there were so intense that a crewmember of the support ship Joe Griffin and an AP photographer on board had to wear respirators while on deck.”

    Summit Daily News - Top Stories

  • “She was pregnant, apparently by Wallace Shairp thought it exquisitely funny, and everybody on board was dying to see what the progeny would be like.”

    Simon & Schuster: Morgan’s Run

  • “While Washington was braving the bitter winter at Morristown, Sir Henry Clinton, leaving his New York garrison under the command of General Wilhelm von Knyphausen, had embarked 7,500 men on board transports, ships of the line, and frigates for Charleston, South Carolina, on December 26, 1779.”

    Simon & Schuster: Angel in the Whirlwind

  • “Bill Dana does not remember any of the specific conversation on board the returning airplane, but he does recall the “ribbing” that Neil took from Yeager and that Neil “did not rise to the bait.””

    Simon & Schuster: First Man

  • “He had the FBI release that, along with one of its agents, Dr. Tyler Locke had been killed during a melee on board the Genesis Dawn.”

    Simon & Schuster: The Ark

  • “Reims in 1585, he was captured on board ship at Littlehampton,”

    The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss

  • ““LA Control,” he said, hardly believing his own words, “there is no one on board the target.””

    Simon & Schuster: The Ark

  • “To begin with, service on board a privateer was more carefree and democratic, safer since a privateer was generally “so heavily sparred,” writes one historian, “that she could outsail a more powerful vessel”, and more lucrative.”

    Simon & Schuster: Angel in the Whirlwind

  • “In the early 1930s, Aldrin Sr. piloted a flight in a Standard Oil Lockheed Vega over the Alps from Germany to Italy; on board with him was his wife and a mechanic.”

    Simon & Schuster: First Man

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‘on board’ has been looked up 1356 times, loved by 1 person, added to 3 lists, and is not a valid Scrabble word.