what does the term freiht on board mean?
139501
It usually defines when the cost for shipping a product one is purchasing will start. For instance, some products will be FOB at the manufacturer which means you pay the shipping from the manufacturer. Other items my be FOB at a point of entry into the country, and some may even be FOB all the way to your address. In general, it is used to help a manufacturer or distributor clearly state when  the costs of shipping start to be born by  buyer  since the costs can be so variable, particularly for larger items.
1160082
It means "when you are around other people"
508830
"free on board", which means "shipping not included"
460164
It means to stick to something. ie: when driving adhere to the speed limit.
1135804
intelectual conversation\ngolf\nflying (you have to bethe pilot)\nsurfing (the real way..you know with a boad in the ocean)\ndriving fast
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
14671
Reevaluate the frienship.
981739
First and second sentence:\n"Ich freue mich darauf, dich am Sanstag zu treffen. Ich hoffe du bist nicht wütend auf mich."\nThird sentence:\n"Du bist ein guter Freund für mich." (if the friend is male)\n"Du bist eine gute Freundin für mich." (if the friend is female)
999508
CNF and CIF I don't know but FOB means "Free On Board" which means the price includes everything up to taking it to the docks and putting it on a ship, but nothing after that.
1121833
Kayak is one example. Did you mean what is the term for a word like this?\nI can't remember what it's called off hand...
1060437
"Free on Board"\n\nIt means when does the risk of loss pass from seller to buyer.\n\n"FOB Factory" on a purshase order means once the item leaves the factory, the buyer bears the risk of loss.
294059
LDP means "landed-duty price" - The final price paid by a brand or licensee for finished goods, including shipping, duty, delivery, insurance, and customs clearance costs, is called the “Landed-Duty-Paid” (LDP) price.\n\nFOB means "freight on board" price - The price paid by a brand to a supplier facility at the factory door – before shipping and import fees – is known as the “Freight-on-Board” (FOB) price; it includes all labor and non-labor production costs of the factory, including factory overhead, cloth and other materials, labor, and profit.
203985
It means "off the trail." Off piste is going off the designated groomed trails on the mountain. Its just wild untamed mountain. You are not supposed to ski or board there because it is not checked for safety and not groomed. a lot of skiers/boarders like to for the thrill and danger and also because it is usually pure, that is no one has skiied on it so the snow is flat. Its also more challenging.
317857
I think it is a type of military term. Foir example if your are going to a military graduation someone would give the Pass Out parade speach.
540352
Perhaps the most frequently asked question by new THUNDERBIRDS fans, the definitive answer came from Sylvia Anderson herself during her promotional tour for her book YES, M'LADY. According to Sylvia, F.A.B. stands for...\n\n...absolutely nothing.\n\nIt was something they made up on the spur of the moment during a writing session, Sylvia says, and it was never intended to stand for anything other than to spell out the letters of a popular British slang word--"fab"--during that era. Many people have attempted to find other meanings ("Filed, Actioned, Briefed", "Fine--Acknowledge Broadcast"), but it never meant anything other than "fabulous".
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.
173581
Probably middle english. Before the advent of the center fixed swinging rudder ( 14th C. ) rudders were attached externally to the rear , aft ( short for after ?), section of the vessel. \nThe Steerboard would preferably be on the side of the vessel not tied to a quay or pier.  The other side might be " port" if it is the adjacent side to where the vessel ties up. \nThat is just my guess. \nBow, I don't know.