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ashore
[ uh-shawr, uh-shohr ]
adverb
- to the shore; onto the shore:
The schooner was driven ashore.
- on the shore; on land rather than at sea or on the water:
The captain has been ashore for two hours.
ashore
/ É™ËˆÊƒÉ”Ë /
adverb
- towards or onto land from the water
we swam ashore
adjective
- on land, having come from the water
a day ashore before sailing
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
Shevitz dived into the water himself and attached the front of the submerged vehicle to a tow truck that hauled it ashore.
The chief executive of the Port of Grimsby earlier said that 32 people had been brought ashore.
My sister took the lead and spoke to the distressed woman - who appeared to be in her late 40s - to try and persuade her to come ashore.
The public should not touch, approach or try to collect any of the debris that may wash ashore, Navy officials said.
Over the weekend, a 38-foot-long female gray whale washed ashore at Dockweiler State Beach, prompting an outpouring of grief from marine mammal lovers and leaving an important question etched into the sand — what killed her?
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