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boarded

/bawrd, bohrd/US // bɔrd, boʊrd //UK // (bɔːd) //

登上了,已登船,登上,登上的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a piece of wood sawed thin, and of considerable length and breadth compared with the thickness.
    • : a flat slab of wood or other material for some specific purpose: a cutting board.
    • : a sheet of wood, cardboard, paper, etc., with or without markings, for some special use, as a checkerboard or chessboard.
    • : boards, Theater.the stage: The play will go on the boards next week.the wooden fence surrounding the playing area of an ice-hockey rink.a racing course made of wood, used especially in track meets held indoors: his first time running on boards.
    • : Bookbinding. stiff cardboard or other material covered with paper, cloth, or the like to form the covers for a book.
    • : Building Trades. composition material made in large sheets, as plasterboard or corkboard.
    • : a table, especially to serve food on.
    • : daily meals, especially as provided for pay: twenty dollars a day for room and board.
    • : an official group of persons who direct or supervise some activity: a board of directors.
    • : Nautical. the side of a ship.one leg, or tack, of the course of a ship beating to windward.
    • : Railroads. a fixed signal or permanent sign regulating traffic.
    • : a flat surface, as a wall or an object of rectangular shape, on which something is posted, as notices or stock-market quotations: a bulletin board.
    • : surfboard.
    • : Computers. Also called card, circuit board .a piece of fiberglass or other material upon which chips can be mounted to perform specific functions.plugboard.
    • : Electronics. circuit board.
    • : a switchboard.
    • : Australian. the area of a woolshed where shearing is done.a crew of shearers working in a particular woolshed.sheep about to be sheared.
    • : Obsolete. the edge, border, or side of anything.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to cover or close with boards: to board up a house; to board over a well.
    • : to furnish with meals, or with meals and lodging, especially for pay: They boarded him for $50 a week.
    • : to go on board of or enter.
    • : to allow on board: We will be boarding passengers in approximately ten minutes.
    • : to come up alongside, as to attack or to go on board: The pirate ship boarded the clipper.
    • : Obsolete. to approach; accost.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to take one's meals, or be supplied with food and lodging at a fixed price: Several of us board at the same rooming house.
    • : Ice Hockey. to hit an opposing player with a board check.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Harrell played poorly in the bubble following the death of his grandmother, but his scoring ability, pick-and-roll savvy and motor make him one of the best big men on the board.

  • His mother was a teacher, and his father worked for an insurance company where Mary McLeod Bethune, the women’s and civil rights activist, served on the board.

  • If the Rockets are reluctant to trade Harden to the Philadelphia 76ers, where Morey now runs the show, the Nets are perhaps the best option on the board.

  • He encouraged Metro staff members to be more “aggressive” and bring a plan to the board that might transform Metro’s fleet to fully electric by 2035.

  • The 54-page planning document published Thursday is essentially a wish list, explaining to the council why the library system’s board believes city funds would be well spent on the projects.

  • So the following year dozens of Santas, in full red and white trim, boarded a plane to Portland.

  • There was no trouble on the ferry as it reached Manhattan and a few of the passengers boarded the subway to the protest uptown.

  • Some were silent from shock, others giddy and smiling as they boarded the U.S. Air Force C-130s.

  • Three months later, they were handed over to South Korean officials and, on April 1, 2009, boarded a plane for Seoul.

  • On December 1, 1955, she was sitting in a middle row when white people boarded, so that she was supposed to move back, or stand.

  • A newsboy boarded the train and passed hurriedly through the cars with the morning papers.

  • A party of American marines boarded her, hauled down the Spanish flag, and tried to save the hull, but it was too far consumed.

  • Bluejackets boarded her; got her fire under control; got her under steam and moved out.

  • Boarded the Mosquito; sailed for and reached camp without further adventure.

  • By some means unknown he managed to get to a town at the end of the lake and there boarded a midnight train bound West.