aboard
- adverb
- /əˈbɔrd/
- Informal
- Good to have you aboard, Morgenstern.
Now welcome aboard me Captain, Doctor MD.
- Now welcome aboard me Captain, Doctor MD.
- Can I just be like, please just have me come aboard somehow.
- And I held onto his hand and I said, welcome aboard.
Examples
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And for the folks just joining us, welcome aboard Air Canada, member of Starlight.
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Since you were first aboard, you get first pick.
Fiction book (2001) -
Tell me a little a little bit about how you came aboard this project.
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Mr. President, welcome aboard, sir.
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Good to have you aboard, Tony.
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Well, step right up, folks, glad to have you aboard.
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If so, then welcome aboard, because Mamas Against Drama is the website for you.
Blog text (19) -
Welcome aboard, Mr. Douglas.
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Welcome aboard, Dragon rider.
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We're excited to have you aboard the team for this new project.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aboard originally meant being on a ship because it comes from the old words on and board, with board meaning the ship's deck. That's why saying someone is aboard a team means they have 'joined' and are part of the group, like a crew member on a ship.