boarding

/'bɔ:diɳ/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
boarding

Passengers are boarding the airplane through the jet bridge.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • A structure made of boards: Refers to a surface, wall, or floor constructed from wooden planks or similar flat pieces of material.
    • The act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft: The process of entering and taking one's place on a vehicle for a journey.
Examples of Usage
  • Noun (Structure):

    • The old shed had weathered wooden boarding.
    • They replaced the damaged boarding on the fence.
  • Noun (Act of getting aboard):

    • Boarding for flight 422 will begin in 30 minutes.
    • The ship's boarding was delayed due to the storm.
Advanced Usage
  • "Boarding pass": A document authorizing a passenger to board a plane or ship.

    • Please have your boarding pass and identification ready.
  • "Boarding school": A school where pupils live during term time.

    • He was sent to a boarding school in the countryside.
  • "Boarding house": A private house providing meals and lodging for paying guests.

    • She runs a small boarding house near the university.
Variants and Related Words
  • Board (verb/noun): The root word. As a verb, it means to get on a vehicle. As a noun, it can mean a flat piece of wood or a committee.

    • We will board the train at 10 AM. (verb)
    • He nailed a board to the wall. (noun)
  • Boarder (noun): A person who pays to live and receive meals in another's house; a pupil at a boarding school.

    • The family took in a boarder for extra income.
Synonyms
  • Embarkation (for the act of getting aboard): The act of going on board a ship or aircraft.
  • Planking (for a structure of boards): Long, flat pieces of timber used in building.
Related Phrases
  • Boarding call: An announcement inviting passengers to board a vehicle.

    • The final boarding call for the flight has been made.
  • Boarding gate: The designated area where passengers board an aircraft.

    • Please proceed to boarding gate B12.
Related Idioms
  • To take something on board: To fully consider or accept an idea or suggestion.
    • The manager promised to take their concerns on board.

(Note: The meanings related to nautical attack, as mentioned in some references, are highly specialized and archaic. The core modern meanings are as defined above.)

boarding

Passengers are boarding the airplane through the jet bridge.

Noun
  1. a structure of boards
  2. the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft