shipboard

[ ship-bawrd, -bohrd ]

/ ˈʃɪpˌbɔrd, -ˌboʊrd /

Archaic.

done, conducted, or designed for use aboard ship, especially during an ocean voyage: a shipboard romance; a shipboard telephone.

on shipboard, aboard a seagoing vessel.

Origin of shipboard

1150–1200; late Middle English shipbord (see ship¹, board); replacing Middle English shipesbord (see ’s¹)

Off the coast of Vietnam, a shipboard catastrophe cut short your chances to soar in combat.

Why My Former Hero Shouldn’t Be President |Christopher Brownfield |October 7, 2008 |DAILY BEAST
Now, there must be some law on shipboard that takes the place of ordinary law on land.

A Woman Intervenes |Robert Barr
As we go on shipboard to sail for our American home, some reflections naturally occur to us.

Foot-prints of Travel |Maturin M. Ballou
In a camp, instead of shipboard, hiding the secret was easier.

The Planet with No Nightmare |Jim Harmon

The existing laws made no provision for collecting the revenue on shipboard.

Stephen A. Douglas |Allen Johnson
The painted windows, representing her in the exercise of her calling on shipboard, were in existence at a very late period.

The History of Prostitution |William W. Sanger

shipboard

/ (ˈʃɪpˌbɔːd) /

(modifier) taking place, used, or intended for use aboard a ship a shipboard encounter

on shipboard on board a ship