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on board |
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on board
1. Lit. aboard (on or in) a ship, bus, airplane, etc. Is there a doctor on board? We have a sick passenger. When everyone is on board, we will leave. 2. Fig. employed by someone; working with someone. Our company has a computer specialist on board to advise us about the latest technology. Welcome to the company, Tom. We're all glad you're on board now. See also: board on board if someone is on board, they are working with an organization or group of people A new financial director has been brought on board to help us assess the cost of the project. We hope to have a new doctor on board by the end of the month. See also: board on board 1. supporting something While most of us might be OK about interracial dating, some people aren't on board with the notion. 2. working with someone It's a well-financed organization, and it has some well-known people on board. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of on board (on an aircraft, train, or ship) See also: board Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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