downshore
9.9
A part of the shore farther along from a given point
- noun
- /ˈdaʊnˌʃɔr/
- He set up his tent downshore from the rocky outcrop for a better view.
Examples
-
We walked downshore to find a quieter spot away from the crowd.
-
There she is, he sees now, in the downshore distance: a fetchingly bikini-clad and sun-visored miss herself, stretched out on Senor Chacmool with the bag beside her and reading a book.
Fiction book (1995) -
The beach party continued downshore as the sun began to set.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
downshore singular
downshores plural
Morphology
Etymology
Downshore is made of down ('farther along or lower') and shore ('coast'). As a noun, downshore names the part of the coast that is farther along from you, like how seashore names the land by the sea.