board
- IPA[bɔːd]
英式
- a long, thin, flat piece of wood or other hard material, used for floors or other building purposes；the stage of a theatre
- get on or into (a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle)；(of an aircraft) be ready for passengers to get on
verb: board, 3rd person present: boards, gerund or present participle: boarding, past tense: boarded, past participle: boarded
noun: board, plural noun: boards
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. a long, thin, flat piece of wood or other hard material, used for floors or other building purposes loose boards creaked as I walked on them sections of board 同義詞
- ▪ informal the stage of a theatre he will be on the boards at Stratford tonight
- ▪ Australian, New Zealand the part of the floor of a shearing shed where the shearers work.
- 2. a thin, flat piece of wood or other stiff material used for various purposes.
- ▪ a vertical surface on which to write or pin notices teachers talk and write on the board
- ▪ a horizontal surface on which to cut things, play games, or perform other activities Pete set the pieces out on the board 同義詞
- ▪ a flat insulating sheet used as a mounting for an electronic circuit a graphics board
- ▪ the piece of equipment on which a person stands in surfing, skateboarding, snowboarding, and certain other sports you kick-turn with both feet on the board
- ▪ pieces of thick stiff card used for book covers.
- ▪ the wooden structure surrounding an ice-hockey rink.
- ▪ informal another term for backboard
- 3. a group of people constituted as the decision-making body of an organization he sits on the board of directors a board meeting 同義詞
- 4. the provision of regular meals when one stays somewhere, in return for payment or services board and lodging 同義詞
- ▪ archaic a table set for a meal he looked at the banquet which was spread upon his board
- 5. a distance covered by a vessel in a single tack we were tacking up to the anchor, shortening cable at each board
動詞
- 1. get on or into (a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle) we boarded the plane for Oslo they would not be able to board without a ticket 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of an aircraft) be ready for passengers to get on Flight 172 to Istanbul is now boarding
- 2. live and receive regular meals in a house in return for payment or services the cousins boarded for a while with Ruby 同義詞
- ▪ (of a pupil) live in school during term time parents had to cope with their child boarding at a special school
- ▪ provide (a person or animal) with regular meals and somewhere to live in return for payment dogs may have to be boarded at kennels
- 3. cover or seal a window or building with pieces of wood the shop was still boarded up
- 4. ride on a snowboard when we're not boarding, we're skiing
- long, flat, thin pieces of wood used to build or cover something.
Oxford Dictionary
- long, flat, thin pieces of wood used to build or cover something.
Oxford American Dictionary
- (of a floor, roof, or other structure) built with pieces of wood: joisted and boarded floors
Oxford Dictionary
- (of a floor, roof, or other structure) built with pieces of wood: joisted and boarded floors
Oxford American Dictionary
- a board or screen placed over or behind a pulpit or stage to reflect a speaker's voice forward.
Oxford Dictionary
- a board or screen placed over or behind a pulpit or stage to reflect a speaker's voice forward.
Oxford American Dictionary
- available or situated on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle: on-board catering staff the on-board computer controls all critical functions on the ship
- go through procedures to effectively integrate (a new employee) into an organization or ... this data has tremendous value in helping to onboard new hires and manage their performance my focus has been restructuring how we do things when we onboard a client
Oxford American Dictionary
- available or situated on a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle: on-board catering staff the on-board computer controls all critical functions on the ship
- go through procedures to effectively integrate (a new employee) into an organization or ... this data has tremendous value in helping to onboard new hires and manage their performance my focus has been restructuring how we do things when we onboard a client
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[bôrd]
美式
- a long, thin, flat piece of wood or other hard material, used for floors or other building ... loose boards creaked as I walked on them sections of board
- get on or into (a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle): we boarded the plane for Oslo they would not be able to board without a ticket
Oxford American Dictionary
