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View definitions for go aboard ship

go aboard ship

verb as in embark

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Example Sentences

She spoke strangely to me, and indicated that she was to meet some one and go aboard ship, though I saw no sign of a ship.”

He tells us that Andres de Ducro—probably knowing that there was danger that Velasquez would change his mind and revoke the appointment of Cortez—urged Cortez to sail without delay; that Cortez accordingly, the second day after Grijalva's arrival at Santiago ordered all his men to go aboard ship and remain there; that he then went with De Ducro and De Lares to bid Velasquez adieu; and that the next day, November 18, after attending an early mass at the cathedral, he went aboard and at once set sail for Mexico.

As soon as the admiral was able to go aboard ship, Cromwell sent him with a squadron into the Mediterranean to enforce respect for the Commonwealth from the Italian governments and the Barbary states.

But let a man go aboard ship to visit foreign parts, and, when he returns home, he will cause that parish to wake up.

According to the prearranged plan, they were to go aboard ship that evening, as the sailing hour was early in the morning.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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