- 看过 ashore 的人也看了 :
- aground
- beached
- shorewards
ashore 的定义
- to the shore; onto the shore: The schooner was driven ashore.
- on the shore; on land rather than at sea or on the water: The captain has been ashore for two hours.
ashore 近义词
toward, onto land from water
更多ashore例句
- With the Lombardi Trophy safely ashore, they crowded onto a stage to dance.
- Wind is easy to bring ashore to the 8 million people in the Big Apple.
- The crew of the Donaldson came ashore expecting to find the five explorers.
- Galloway is trailing, but if there’s a blue wave coming, she could be washed ashore as a surprise winner.
- Researchers say that the true death toll is likely far larger since most whales struck by ships sink to the bottom of the ocean rather than wash ashore.
- On June 6, 1944, the greatest amphibious force ever assembled began to fight its way ashore.
- "U.S.," he said next, pointing to where we stood, shaking his head to indicate that he wouldn't step ashore.
- My novel starts in New Salem, as Lincoln is washed ashore as a young man who has yet to define himself.
- Here he is describing the state of the body when it is hauled ashore: “Its humanity had been lost to the ravages of nature.”
- Edward had crossed the Channel to put an army ashore in Flanders.
- This vessel, loaded with supplies, went ashore and was lost; and one hundred and twenty Japanese and three Dutchmen were drowned.
- He has been ashore at Kum Kale and reports violent fighting and, for the time being, victory.
- A few moments afterward he was seen dragging his own trunk ashore, while Mr. Hitchcock finished his story on the boiler deck.
- I was right, so it seems, about getting ashore before the enemy could see to shoot out to sea.
- There were machine guns here which wiped out the landing parties whenever they tried to get ashore North of the present line.