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Example sentences for "board again"

  • At dinner-time the persons of most consequence went on board again; but a great many remained on shore, wandering about or washing clothes.

  • He then went on board again, and ordered the Pilot of the galeot to go on shore, where he was received by certain of the soldiers.

  • The Chief Pilot replied: "And how will you get it on board again?

  • The Captain sent some of the people on board again, and marched inland with the rest to the sound of drums.

  • The Mexican revenue laws are very strict, and require the whole cargo to be landed, examined, and taken on board again; but our agent had succeeded in compounding for the last two vessels, and saving the trouble of taking the cargo ashore.

  • I was thankful, I can tell you, when I got on board again.

  • He sprang on board again, fastened a light line to the rudder, and dropped down into the boat again.

  • As long as we lie here there is no chance whatever of Miss Greendale being brought on board again, so the chase now has got to be carried on on land.

  • I have got tired of London, and want to be on board again.

  • He would know that we should stick to her, as Miss Greendale might have been taken on board again at night.

  • By these we were dragged up out of reach of the sea, and, on staggering to my feet, I had the satisfaction of seeing the man who had jumped overboard from the wreck being hauled on board again.

  • We described a short circuit round our little craft before stepping on board again; and I felt so ashamed of her dingy, weather-beaten appearance, that I resolved she should have a fresh coat of paint before she went outside again.

  • It seems hardly credible, but we were actually glad to get on board again, it was so miserable ashore, The natives were most unsociable at the port, and we could not make ourselves understood, so there was not much fun to be had.

  • We hastened down to the beach off the town, where all my watchmates were sitting in a row, like lost sheep, waiting to be taken on board again.

  • In the mean time two of our boats had been sent on board again to work the ship, while the skipper proceeded to try his luck in the recovery of his gear.

  • Not a native was to be seen; and, on the evening of the third day, we all got safely and finally on board again.

  • It is folly to despise a hint where it is well meant, so in an instant we were on board again, and had just got the boat run up, when the commodore telegraphed, "Keep all fast with the boat.

  • It afterwards came to my knowledge, that the surgeon, seeing his weak state when the boats got on board again, had given him.

  • And I sees some signs of a bustle on board again, sir; there, if the bloody fool of a cook has not set fire to the boarding of the small galley--the caboose they calls it in marchantmen.

  • After I had thanked all my friends for their attention, I went on board again to my work, of which I had always plenty.

  • I went on board again, and took leave of all my shipmates; and the next day the ship sailed.

  • However, when we found she did not sink immediately, the captain came on board again, and encouraged our people to return and try to save her.

  • The Turks got out stun-sails and did their best to come up to us, and as the wind was pretty fresh they walked along faster than I should have given them credit for, and I had to get one of the sails on board again to keep my distance.

  • In that way we could communicate with her and go on board again when we liked.

  • So much the better, for I am sick of this, Ned; there is something so horrible in it, and I wish I was on board again.

  • Fire a gun for the prizes to close," said Jack; "we will put the men on board again, and then be off to Palermo as fast as we can.

  • Let us lower down the boat, send the men on board again, and give them their orders--which I will do in writing, in case they part company.

  • The interview was so painful that Stewart begged she might not be admitted on board again.

  • He swam well, but could not get near the boat; and when he was eventually drawn on board again, two of the children were dead.

  • Coudin had the presence of mind both to support the child and to take hold of the raft; and his friends kept off the brutal soldiery with drawn swords, until they were lifted on board again.

  • You can have her; but remember you must be on board again in good time," answered Mr Mildmay.

  • I recollect all about you, and if you wish it you shall come on board again, but I want first to know who all those people are.

  • The junks do not appear to have much in them; and so, for fear lest the pirates should get on board again, we will set them on fire, and pull back to where you lost Rogers.

  • Billy jumped overboard, but being of opinion that he was likely to prove a tempting morsel to Jack Shark, very quickly begged Jerry to help him on board again.

  • As soon as I had learned that, I got on board again at once.

  • You had better go on board again at once, Harding; take five more men with you; we can manage very well with fifteen here.

  • With this wind I ought to get ashore by half-past eight, and by half-past twelve shall be on board again.

  • He was anxious to be back on board again, and on striking a road broke into a run, and in three-quarters of an hour stood outside the house.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "board again" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    ancient writers; best they; board again; board her; board here; board school; board ship; board the; board them; board were; ceremony called; certain characters; certain times; common carrier; distant from; good investment; great heat; lightning flash; marine products; naked sword; opened unto; physical strength; presented itself; restore the; will attend; you thought