Finesentence mobile logo
Sign in Login / Register

Boarded: meaning, definitions and examples

✈️
Add to dictionary

boarded

 

[ ˈbɔːrdɪd ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

traveling, entering

Boarded is the past tense of the verb 'board,' which means to get on or into a vehicle, aircraft, or ship. The act of boarding typically refers to the process of entering into these forms of transportation. It can also imply the act of placing something onto a platform or a surface. Boarding can also refer to the process of soldiers entering a ship or other military vehicle.

Synonyms

entered, got on, mounted.

Examples of usage

  • We boarded the plane just in time.
  • The soldiers boarded the ship for deployment.
  • She boarded the train at the last moment.
  • They boarded the bus early in the morning.

Translations

Translations of the word "boarded" in other languages:

🇵🇹 embarcaram

🇮🇳 चढ़ गए

🇩🇪 eingestiegen

🇮🇩 naik

🇺🇦 зайняли

🇵🇱 wsiadł

🇯🇵 搭乗した

🇫🇷 embarqué

🇪🇸 embarcado

🇹🇷 bindirildi

🇰🇷 탑승한

🇸🇦 ركبوا

🇨🇿 nastoupili

🇸🇰 nastúpili

🇨🇳 登机了

🇸🇮 vstopili

🇮🇸 farist

🇰🇿 мінді

🇬🇪 ჩადებულები

🇦🇿 minmişdi

🇲🇽 abordaron

Etymology

The term 'boarded' originates from the Old English word 'bord,' meaning a plank or flat surface. This medieval term has evolved over centuries, connected to the concept of boarding ships. Its usage has expanded from nautical contexts to describe entering various forms of transport. The practice dates back to times when individuals would literally cast planks over the sides of boats. By the 15th century, the concept of 'boarding' began to appear in literature, highlighting the act of entering vessels for travel. Over time, the word's meaning has broadened to include diverse forms of transportation and the act of embarking, showcasing the evolution of language reflecting human activity. Today, boarding has become universal in travel-related contexts, symbolizing the beginning of journeys in various forms of conveyance.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranked #11,850, this word falls into high-advanced vocabulary. It appears less frequently but is valuable for expressing precise meanings in specific contexts.