ashore的意思和读音

ashore

: [əˈʃɔr] : [əˈʃɔː(r)]

adv.

adv.aground,on shore

ashoreadv.

1.towards, onto or on land, having come from an area of water such as the sea or a river

to come/go ashore

a drowned body found washed ashore on the beach

The cruise included several days ashore.

adv.1.,2.,

adv.1.to or onto land from the water or a ship2.on land, and not on the sea

1. abed ashore afield ...

2. ascribe vt. ashore ad. , ass n. ;, ...

3. abed ashore afield ...

4. artillery n. ashore adv. asphalt n. ...

5. arc— 30. ashore share vt. , ...

6. ascertain ashore assassinate

:,,,,

1.Not long after, a huge fish, as big as a hill, floated up in the middle of the sea and was washed ashore by the waves.

2.If you were on a voyage and the ship anchored in a harbor, you might go ashore for water and happen to pick up a shellfish or a plant.便

3.So he left the arena and drove down to the boat that would take him ashore off the island where he had been testing his artillery.

4.I swim ashore, I seize her horse, I ride off in triumph, and I sell the horse for a whole pocketful of money and an excellent breakfast!

5.I carried the cats ashore on the raft, but as for the dog he swam ashore himself, and was a trusty servant to me for many years.

6.The Rat brought the boat alongside the bank, made her fast, helped the still awkward Mole safely ashore, and swung out the luncheon-basket.

7.Vernon said that as he watched the tsunami come ashore, he was unable to divorce the scientist in him from the humanist.使

8."None of those other boats could have got ashore to give word of the wreck, " said the oiler, in a low voice.“,”

9.It was too large to dock at Mombasa, Kenya, but could anchor in deep waters to allow the crew to come ashore in a smaller boat, he said.

10.a year ago thousands of tennis shoes, aluminum briefcases and children's toys washed ashore, drawing crowds of treasure-hunting residents.