downshore
- adjective
- /ˈdaʊnˌʃɔr/
- A downshore current carried the debris toward the beach after the storm.
Examples
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The downshore wind made it easier for the boats to reach the harbor.
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They walked along the downshore path, enjoying the view of the coastline.
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The downshore breeze felt refreshing on the hot summer day.
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We walked along the downshore path to enjoy the view.
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The downshore wind carried the scent of saltwater and pine trees.
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The fishermen set out from the downshore dock early in the morning.
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As we hiked the downshore trail, we spotted dolphins jumping in the waves.
Synonyms
Near the sea or ocean
Onto the land from the sea or other water
Located on land near the sea or moving from the sea toward the land
Near the sea along the coast where waves and winds move sand
Near the coast, describing ships or goods moving close to land
Close to the shore where the water is shallow
Moving toward the shore from the water
Moving toward the shore
Toward the land and away from the sea
A wind coming from the sea toward the land
In a direction along the shore or coast
Near the edge of a body of water
Near the sea, used for towns and places by the water
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Downshore is made of down ('toward a lower place or farther along') and shore ('coast'). Like downhill shows moving to lower ground, downshore as an adjective describes something toward or along the coastline.