aboard

• Adverb, das bedeutet „auf, in oder in ein Schiff, Flugzeug, einen Zug oder ein anderes Fahrzeug“. Es wird verwendet, um auszudrücken, dass sich jemand oder etwas an Bord eines Fahrzeugs befindet.

An adverb meaning “on, in, or into a ship, aircraft, train, or other vehicle.” It is used to indicate that someone or something is aboard a mode of transport.

1. On or in a vehicle (ship, plane, train, etc.)A1formal

   Located on, inside, or traveling with a means of transportation such as a ship, airplane, train, or bus.

   An Bord (in einem Fahrzeug)

   • All passengers should be aboard the train by 9 a.m.
   • The crew gathered aboard the vessel before setting sail.
   • The captain announced that everyone was aboard the aircraft.

   Synonymeininsideonon board

2. Supportive or in agreement with a plan or ideaB2informal

   Being in favor of, supportive of, or willing to participate in a particular project, proposal, or course of action.

   Unterstützend oder mit einem Plan einverstanden

   • I'm fully aboard the new marketing strategy.
   • The committee is aboard the proposal to redesign the park.
   • Many voters are aboard the climate‑change initiative.

   Synonymealignedbehindin agreementon board

   Antonymeagainstopposed

• Präposition, die angibt, dass sich jemand oder etwas auf einem Fahrzeug, Schiff oder Flugzeug befindet oder in dieses einsteigt; auch übertragen für die Teilnahme an einer Gruppe oder einem Projekt verwendet.

A preposition indicating being on, into, or aboard a vehicle, vessel, or craft; used to express presence, entry, or participation in transportation contexts or, figuratively, membership in a group or project.

1. On or into a ship, aircraft, train, or vehicleB1formal

   Used to indicate that someone or something is physically located on, inside, or entering a mode of transportation such as a ship, plane, train, bus, or spacecraft.

   An Bord, im Transportmittel

   • All passengers aboard the flight were safe.
   • Welcome aboard the train to Edinburgh.
   • The crew prepared the ship for those coming aboard.
   • She stepped aboard the bus just as it was leaving.

2. Becoming part of a team, group, or project (figurative)B2informalbusiness

   Used metaphorically to indicate that someone has joined, agreed to participate in, or become a member of a team, organization, initiative, or collaborative effort.

   Im Team, Teil des Teams, an Bord

   • We're glad to have you aboard the project.
   • She came aboard as the new marketing director.
   • Once he's aboard, we can start the next phase.
   • They brought two experts aboard to advise on the plan.

3. Alongside or close to a ship (nautical usage)C1formal

   Used in maritime contexts to indicate position adjacent to or near the side of a ship or vessel, often in phrases like 'pulling alongside aboard'.

   Längsseits, nahe am Schiff

   • The small boat came aboard the larger vessel for supplies.
   • They transferred the cargo aboard the docked ship.
   • The rescue team pulled aboard the sinking yacht.
   • Supplies were loaded aboard from the pier.