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ashore1580s, "toward the shore," from a- (1) + shore (n.). Meaning "on the shore" is from 1630s. Middle English had ashore (late 15c.), but it meant "on a slant," literally &qu [..]
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ashoreOn land or dry ground. It also meant to leave the confines of a post or station. Usage: "Hey, Mac, you goin' ashore on liberty tonight?"
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ashore(adv) towards the shore from the water
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ashoreOn the shore (on land).
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ashore1. On the beach, shore, or land (as opposed to aboard or on board). 2. Towards the shore. 3. "To run ashore": To collide with the shore (as opposed to "to run aground," which is to [..]
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ashoreA vessel that is on the beach, shore or land.
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ashoreOn the shore (on land).
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ashoreOn the beach, shore or land.
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ashore To be on land
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ashoreon the beach or shore.
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ashoreOn the beach, shore or land.
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12 |
ashoreOn the beach, shore or land.
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ashoreOn the beach, shore or land.
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ashoreOn shore or beach; as in, "Send someone ashore to find fresh water."
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ashoreOn the land or aground.
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ashoreOn land; the opposite of aboard.
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ashoreon shore; on the land
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