206 |

to be rejected or ignored; to be no longer possible # ;   :         AH her efforts to be polite went by the

board and she started to shout.

A ^ftfcJF&A^ANo on'board on or in a ship, an aircraft or a train 4$S± ( I&Alfl-h, A A_fc ) aboard: Have the passengers gone on board yet ?    o (figurative) It’s good to have you

on board (= working with us) for this project.

take sth on 'board to

accept and understand an idea or a suggestion X $,

( AIL Hij/ ) : I told her what I thought, but she didn’t take my advice on board.

more at sweep v.

k verb

                  GET ON PLANE/SHIP, ETC. It Mil / IS# 1 to get on a ship,

train, plane, bus, etc. ±IS ( A7, ~UJL ^ A# ) : [VN] The ship was boarded by customs officials. MX'W M 7 j&HlSo O [V] Passengers are waiting to board. ^ %tf}IE £ f/l „      2 [V] be boarding when a

plane or ship is boarding, it is ready for passengers to get on i( i£±IS# ) : Flight BA193 for Paris is now boarding at Gate 37. * BA 193

37

                  LIVE SOMEWHERE f±?g 3 [V] ~ at ... /with sb to live and take meals in sb’s home, in return for payment # H

( A M: A M S ) It m :   She always had one or two

students boarding with her.

4 [V] to live at a school during the school year (

gJJJS

iJikMi .board sb 'out (BrE) to arrange for sb to live somewhere away from their place of work, school, etc. in return for payment JE ( |£A )     .board

sth~'up to cover a window, door, etc. with wooden boards Jfl( M, H# )

board er /'boida(r); NAmE 'boird-/ noun (especially BrE) 1 a child who lives at school and goes home for the holidays     ^ If A: boarders and day

pupils person who pays money to

live in a room in sb else’s house ETi71 LODGER

'board game noun any game played on a board, often using dice and small pieces that are moved around

board ing /'boidm; NAmE 'boird-/ noun [U] 1 (BrE) long pieces of wood that are put together to make a wall, etc. ( # ^ ) X ®; U U 2 the arrangement by

which school students live at their school, going home during the holidays ( A Afft ) trlt:          boarding fees ^

'boarding card (BrE) (also 'boarding pass NAmE, BrE) noun a card that you show before you get on a plane or

boatMrh

'boarding house noun a private house where people can pay for accommodation and meals

'boarding kennel noun [usually pi.] (BrE) a place where people can leave their dogs to be taken care of when they go on holiday/vacation     — see also

kennel(2)

'boarding school noun a school where children can live during the school year —compare day

school(I)

board-room /'boidruim; -rum; NAmE 'boird-/ noun a room in which the meetings of the board of a company (= the group of people who control it) are held : a boardroom row

board-sail ing /‘boidseilirj; NAmE 'boird-/ noun [U]

= WINDSURFING

board-walk /'boidwoik; NAmE 'boird-/ noun (especially NAmF) a path made of wooden boards, especially on a beach or near water A^ALfit (    )

boast /baust; NAmE boost/ verb, noun

mverb 1 ~ (about/of sth) to talk with too much pride about sth that you have or can do g#; g g If: [V] I don’t want to boast, but I can actually speak six languages.       o She is