On Board
"The 70-year-old real estate developer from suburban Pittsburgh revels in President Trump’s body blows to the status quo. So if Trump says the election was rigged, she’s onboard."
I understand the meaning of the underlined phrase by looking at the context of the sentence. However, I googled and find no such definition of "onboard" that would fit here except one in the free dictionary.
"Participating in or supporting an effort": I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation.
Is that how this adjective is used in the above sentence?
Top answer
FatimaSaboor123 "Participating in or supporting an effort": I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation. Is that how this adjective is used in the above sentence? Yes.
- FatimaSaboor123 "Participating in or supporting an effort": I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation.
- Is that how this adjective is used in the above sentence?
- Yes.
- Supporting or cooperating.
- FatimaSaboor123 So if Trump says the election was rigged, she’s onboard.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
FatimaSaboor123"Participating in or supporting an effort": I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation. Is that how this adjective is used in the above sentence?
Yes. Supporting or cooperating.
FatimaSaboor123So if Trump says the election was rigged, she’s onboard.
0FatimaSaboor123I contacted my sisters to make sure they were onboard before I booked the beach house for our vacation.
I would write on board, not onboard.
CB
0
Related Questions