onboard
/ˌɑnˈbɔrd/
adverb
- On or into a vehicle (such as a ship, aircraft, or train).
- The pilot welcomed everyone onboard the flight to Tokyo.
- All passengers must come onboard at least 30 minutes before departure.
- Once you step onboard, you will be shown to your cabin.
Synonyms
adjective
- Located or happening on a vehicle (such as a ship, aircraft, or train).
- The onboard entertainment system kept the passengers happy during the long flight.
- The cruise ship has an onboard doctor available 24 hours a day.
- All onboard computers were checked before the spaceship launched.
- Included as part of a device or system (such as a computer or piece of equipment).
- You can edit videos using the onboard software on this tablet.
- This camera has onboard memory that can store up to 500 photos.
- The new car comes with onboard navigation as a standard feature.
verb
- To integrate a new person into a team, company, or system, especially by providing training and information.
- The HR department will onboard the new employees next Monday.
- We need to onboard the volunteers before the charity event begins.
- It took me about two weeks to fully onboard into the company's workflow.
- To load or install something onto a vehicle or system.
- The crew began to onboard the cargo before sunrise.
- The logistics team will onboard the supplies onto the truck this afternoon.
- You need to onboard the latest software update for the device to work.