onboard
or on-board
adjective
verb (used with object) Business.
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Origin of onboard
Example sentences from the Web for onboard
Everything went smoothly, until the end of the second week: the on-board water filtration system failed.
And, of the single, phone-obsessed fliers, who will actually be willing to cruise for an on-board bang?
Wingman, an App for Hookups at 30,000 Feet, Wants To Be the Tinder of Airline Travel|Charlotte Lytton|February 10, 2014|DAILY BEASTYou could also carry it on-board: The image was published in an edition of 200, and came folded up in a book-size box.
Henry earl of Northumberland likewise joined the fleet, on-board a vessel hired by himself.
Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth|Lucy Aikin
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Idioms and Phrases with onboard
Joining in or participating, as in The department head addressed the new employees, saying “Welcome on board,” or The opera company has a new vocal coach on board to help the soloists. This expression alludes to being on or in a vessel, airplane, or other vehicle. [Colloquial; second half of 1900s]