释义 |
View usage for: (əʃɔːʳ) adverb [ADVERB after verb, be ADVERB]Someone or something that comes ashore comes from the sea onto the shore. Oil has come ashore on a ten mile stretch to the east of Plymouth. Once ashore, the vessel was thoroughly inspected. Synonyms: on land, on the beach, on the shore, aground More Synonyms of ashore ashore in British English (əˈʃɔː) adverb1. towards or onto land from the water we swam ashore adjective, adverb (postpositive)2. on land, having come from the water a day ashore before sailing ashore in American English (əˈʃɔr) adverb1. to the shore rowing the boat ashore 2. on land an old sailor in sad retirement ashore Examples of 'ashore' in a sentenceashore One small dolphin that washed ashore on a beach near Newquay appeared to have had a large chunk taken out of it by a shark.They were found unharmed after swimming ashore.We would make a blaze from all the driftwood that had washed ashore in the winter storms.Soon another boat load of refugees comes ashore.He managed to swim ashore but could find no trace of his family.These barriers had simply been washed ashore by the winds and tides.So slow was his progress that he was forced to come ashore at night.Police said it was hoped the missing trio had been washed ashore.Police said that the eight died after drinking from a brown glass bottle that washed ashore on their reserve.It takes patience to face the withdrawn emotion and infused skepticism that washes ashore behind the crest of naivety.It was unable to swim ashore.They were asked to come ashore.They enjoy the peace and quiet and the sight of elk, which swim ashore from the mainland.Victims have been told not to go ashore at any of the stops on the way back to Southampton.About half a mile from land, one of them abandoned the toy boat and tried to swim ashore.Halfway around we go ashore.A realistic target for first oil ashore could be 2013-14.More than 60,000 British troops went ashore on day one.He was ashore for 19 days until he was wounded by German shelling.That meant around 20,000 passengers going ashore - almost overwhelming the town.For a few months each summer, when the animals come ashore, there are more bears than people.We became friends on the ship and we'd go ashore for meals, helping each other through our divorces.But it wasn't just the days ashore that were filled with excitement, as four of our days away were on the high seas.UNDER a cloudless blue sky, three fishermen come ashore with their catch and get it straight into a pot, right on the beach. British English: ashore ADVERB Someone or something that comes ashore comes from the sea onto the shore. Oil has come ashore on a ten-mile stretch of the coast. - American English: ashore
- Brazilian Portuguese: em terra firme
- Chinese: 到岸上地
- European Spanish: en tierra
- French: sur le rivage
- German: an Land
- Italian: a terra
- Japanese: 岸に
- Korean: 해변으로
- European Portuguese: em terra firme
- Latin American Spanish: en tierra
Chinese translation of 'ashore' adv - [be]
在岸上 (zài ànshang) - [swim, go]
向岸边(邊) (xiàng àn biān)
Definition towards or on land Once ashore, the vessel was thoroughly inspected. Synonyms on land on the beach on the shore to the shore on dry land shorewards landwards Additional synonymsDefinition onto the bottom of shallow water The 40ft Lady Gwendoline was aground and taking in water. Synonyms beached, grounded, stuck, shipwrecked, foundered, stranded, ashore, marooned, on the rocks, high and dry |