shoreline
- noun
- /ˈʃɔrˌlaɪn/
- The family enjoyed a picnic on the sandy shoreline of the lake.
- shoreline erosion
- erode the shoreline
- shoreline protection
But a lighthouse parent is visible from the shoreline as a stable light or beacon.
- But a lighthouse parent is visible from the shoreline as a stable light or beacon.
- And so the, the, you know, that ancient shoreline is where a lot of our missions go.
- And and you're supposed to know the water and the shoreline if you are someone who travels these rivers.
- And we're from along the Missouri River on the the shoreline.
- The whole concept behind it was is you were basically too far out or you're too, too close to shoreline for a ship to get in to pick you up.
Examples
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Maggie looked down the stretch of shoreline to where the little dock pushed out into the water.
Fiction book (1997) -
Throughout the world, the sea sculpts the shorelines of our continents and influences the changing climate.
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If it's not there, you keep following the shoreline till I find you.
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"Silver people on the shoreline, let us be."
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Maybe he was afraid that the children at the shoreline would think he was a baby.
Fiction book (1993) -
People make their way to the shoreline to retrieve these new gifts from the sea.
Fiction book (1993) -
One possibility was that they could breakthrough this eastern wall and out onto the shoreline of the Thames beyond.
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Approximately 10 miles of the state's developed shoreline are stable, and 22 miles are accreting.
Academic text (1991) -
It was a misty night - right here on this very shoreline.
-
The early morning sun has coated a wide section from shoreline to horizon, glittering white.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
The land beside the sea or ocean
Land at the edge of a sea or lake
The line where the land meets the sea
Land at the edge of the sea with sand or rocks
The land next to the sea
Land beside the sea or ocean
Land along the edge of a river or lake
Land next to the sea or ocean
The part of the shore of a sea or lake between high and low water
The area where land meets the sea or a lake
The line where land meets the sea
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word shoreline is made of two simple parts: shore meaning 'edge', the land by the sea, and line meaning 'a long mark'. So shoreline is the 'line' where land and water meet.