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Synonyms and antonyms of To get on and off of transport in British Thesaurus

To get on and off of transport

get on ()

to get into a bus, plane, or train

onto (preposition)

into a bus, train, ship, or aircraft etc

transfer (verb)

to move from one bus, vehicle, plane, or boat to another as part of a longer journey

embark (verb)

to get on a ship in order to begin a journey, or to put someone or something on a ship

board (verb)

if a plane or ship is boarding, passengers are being allowed to get on it

stow away ()

to hide in a vehicle, ship, or plane in order to travel without permission

catch (verb)

to get on a train, bus, plane, or boat that is travelling somewhere

catch (verb)

to arrive in time to get on a train, bus, plane, or boat that is travelling somewhere

change (verb)

to leave one plane, train, bus etc to get on another

get off ()

to leave a bus, plane, or train

go down (Philippine English)

Philippine English to get off or out of a vehicle

abandon ship ()

to leave a ship or boat because it is dangerous to stay

alight (verb)

formal to get off a train, bus, or other vehicle

deplane (verb)

American to get out of a plane when it lands

detrain (verb)

Americanformal to get off a train

disembark (verb)

formal to get off a ship or plane

dismount (verb)

formal to get off something such as a horse or bicycle

hop (verb)

informal to get into, onto, or out of a vehicle quickly, usually to go a short distance

hop (verb)

to get on a plane, train etc and travel somewhere

off (adjective)

leaving a plane, train, bus etc

on (adverb)

in or into a bus, train, plane etc

take (verb)

to use a particular type of transport