aboard

in one's stomach

Paul let the ER doctor know he already had some oxy aboard.

by September 8, 2020

Live-aboard

Both a noun and a verb, referring to someone who lives aboard a boat, e.g., 'They live aboard their boat' or 'he is a live-aboard'. Can be temporary or permanent, for the length of a dive, vacation, season, lifetime or retirement. If of a more permanent nature, refers to someone who likes the carefree lifestyle associated with living on a boat vs. the responsibility of living in a dwelling on land

One to another: My Dad is retiring soon and he's going to sell his house and become a live-aboard.

Another: No way!

One: Yes, he's going to live-aboard his boat and just sail around the Caribbean and see every single island.

by sarasplayroom.com July 17, 2009

Welcome Aboard!

To allow someone entry into your home when they show up uninvited.

C'mon Glen! Just welcome us aboard!

or

Joel! Good to see you! Can I welcome you aboard!?

Welcome Aboard!

"Cecila! How great of you to show up uninvited! Welcome Aboard "

by Akudama October 4, 2012

come aboard my ship

Slang invitation issued to another to share in one’s own perspective.

You can either stay out there floating in your rigid belief system or choose to come aboard my ship and get a wider view.

by Dr Bunnygirl November 17, 2019

All Aboard The Pain Train

What is heard by one about to sustain a serious beating...said by the conductor of the ass whooping

That twink just cut me off! ALL ABOARD THE PAIN TRAIN

by mr.snruB September 7, 2010

come aboard of her

To give it all you got! BUB

My truck was stuck so I came aboard of her!

by Jason Haines - Gee Styles August 21, 2003

Get Aboard

A phrase said to someone who misses the point of a joke and/or sarcastic comment by responding to such with an otherwise relevant anecdote.

Stan: Ugh, my hair looks terrible!
Rob: Did you know a rhinos horn is made of hair?
Stan: Dude, get aboard!

by MadMark255 November 11, 2020