beachfront
- noun
- /ˈbiːtʃfrʌnt/
- Meanwhile, between 30 feet and 50 feet of beachfront was lost in some places after just one storm.
- beachfront property
- beachfront development
- beachfront home
Turtle hatchlings that hatch next to a brightly lit beachfront will often head towards that beachfront instead of into the sea.
- Turtle hatchlings that hatch next to a brightly lit beachfront will often head towards that beachfront instead of into the sea.
- It turned out he went and got a beachfront, a room in a beachfront resort.
Examples
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I'm sure you know what's happening with real estate around here, especially beachfront property.
Fiction book (1993) -
As it turns out, I have this affinity for beachfront property.
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The Internet is so young you can still buy beachfront property.
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Like what people understand is this is all about beachfront property.
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And we'll be sitting on beachfront property.
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Everyone needs a beachfront address.
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I book a beachfront property in Delray, Florida.
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Aronov plans to build a complex on fifty-two acres of beachfront on the Fort Morgan Peninsula.
Academic text (1998) -
Nonetheless, the beachfront plans provoked lawsuits by affected businesses and protests by neighborhood associations.
Academic text (2012) -
The company owned prime beachfront property all over Florida, and some in the Carolinas.
Synonyms
An area of sand with small stones beside a sea or lake
The land beside the sea or ocean
Land at the edge of a sea or lake
An area near the sea where people go for holidays
Land at the edge of the sea with sand or rocks
Land or property that faces the ocean
Land next to a beach with houses and shops
Land beside the sea or ocean
The area by the sea in a town or city where people walk and visit shops
The area right next to the ocean where it meets the shore
The part of the seashore between the high and low tide marks
Land at the edge of a lake or the sea
An area of land next to a body of water
Land next to water like a lake or sea
Land near the sea with beaches and often cliffs
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word beachfront combines beach and front, where front means the 'face' or 'edge' of something. So beachfront is the strip of land that faces the beach and is often used for houses, hotels, or shops.