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Glite Dictionary
✈️ On a vehicle 💻 Built-in 👥 To train newcomers
to onboard

to onboard

1 4.1
To help a new person join a team by giving information and support
  • verb
  • /ˈɒnˌbɔrd/
  • Jargon
translation icon : incorporar a
  • The company implemented a thorough process to onboard new employees, ensuring they understand their roles and responsibilities.
  • onboard new users
  • onboarding a new user

But once once they become like comfortable with with crypto, they onboard the city to crypto.

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Examples

  • And we have ad networks, too: CPX, Komli in India, Unanimis in the UK, and we just onboarded a major ad network in South America.

    Blog text (9)

  • We have major publishers, major marketers, political parties, and research companies that are looking to onboard.

    Blog text (9)

  • The the knowledge around how to onboard a new employee into your company was in your head.

  • The reason why I'm trying to onboard this new project is because I want to provide the best experience that I can for our customers.

    Evan Carmichael

  • Plus, the process of onboarding investors was far from seamless.

    Blog text (12)

  • To achieve success in onboarding your newest subscribers, there are two elements to take into account: content and timing.

    Blog text (18)

  • In fact, an autoresponder as a welcome email can make a world of difference when onboarding a new subscriber in your email campaigns.

    Blog text (23)

  • To help onboard the new staff quickly, the manager organized a comprehensive orientation session.

  • We developed a mentorship program to onboard interns effectively and give them the support they need.

Synonyms

to have on board
vsto onboard
21 3.2

To include someone as part of a team to work on a project

actively help a newcomer fit in by giving information and support

Antonyms

to exclude
338 3.0

To keep someone or something out so they are not part of something

How Integrated

to induct
  • Formal
31 6.2
to onboard
  • Jargon
1 4.1
to orient
4 4.2
to welcome
583 1.0
to introduce
∞ 1.8

Surface Forms

onboard infinitive
onboarded past
onboarded past participle
onboarding present participle
onboards third person singular

Etymology

Onboard as a verb grew from the phrase on board, meaning to be 'on the same ship' or part of the crew, and people began to say they would bring someone 'on board' to include them. So to onboard a new person is to bring them into the team and give them the help they need.