Shore is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SHORE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to prop up
• support or hold up something with props or beams
• support or assist something that would otherwise fail or decline
• To support by a shore or shores; to prop; -- usually with up; as, to shore up a building.
• The coast or land adjacent to a large body of water, as an ocean, lake, or large river.
• To set on shore.
• serve as a shore to
• arrive on shore
• support by placing against something solid or rigid
• prop or support
NOUN:
• the seaward edge of coast between low tide and effective wave action
• the land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water
• the land between ordinary high- and low-water marks.
• a country or other geographic area bounded by a coast
• a prop or beam set obliquely against something weak or unstable as a support.
• edge of a sea or lake
• A sewer.
• A prop, as a timber, placed as a brace or support against the side of a building or other structure; a prop placed beneath anything, as a beam, to prevent it from sinking or sagging.
• the land along the edge of a body of water
• a beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cut the hair or wool from
• imp. of Shear.
• to prop with a supporting timber

Words related to SHORE

shear8 sheared11 shearing12 shears9 shored10 shorer9 shorers10 shores9 shoring11 shorings12 shorn8

How to use SHORE in a sentence

• Jane Shore, by Henry Chettle and John Day, March 1602-3.
• The severed ends of the booms were swinging back toward either shore.
• Fernandez de Magalhanes says, that one day, when the fleet was anchored at Port San Julian, a person of gigantic stature appeared on the shore.
• After various adventures and wanderings, he found himself at length in Asia Minor, and he made his way at last to the kingdom of Bithynia, on the northern shore.
• I made signs to them to draw near it with a rope, and then gave it them to hale on shore.
• The barge in which he was conveyed from the Jersey shore to New York was fifty feet long, hung with red curtains and having an awning of satin.
• At last the animal was tired by the great loss of blood, and the boats assembled to haul in the lines and tow the shark on shore.
• The melee grew into a fierce battle, and only the increasing distance of the vessel from shore stopped the firing, the last shots falling into the lagoon.
• The next morning at daybreak, we saw a ship in shore, and to windward, plying up to the coast.
• According to their own traditions their racial cradle was on the northern shore of the Persian Gulf.
• Next day the old earl remained on shore, but sent out Hubert with the fleet.
• The city is situated midway on the shore of a large bay, about twenty leagues in circumference.
• The Indians were in small numbers on the shore, and seemed willing had they been more numerous to molest us.
• The city is built along the shore and up the sides of adjacent mountains.
• It has two entrances, both very shallow, and is of little importance, being on a lee shore and fronted by a bar, which seems to break at all times of the tide.
• He never knew how he got to shore, he was so nearly dead when rescued.
• In order to prosecute the formation of the now colony with the greatest energy, every hand which could possibly be spared, was sent on shore.
• There was no thought now of reaching any port we might wish, but least of all did we think of making the Lindsey shore, which lies open to the north and east.
• Going on shore to view a kind of town, they found no parson there except some children, all the people having fled into the woods.
• But our saddle horses had already taken it, and when within fifty yards of the farther shore, struck solid footing.
• Less than a quarter of a mile from shore the sugar mill, deserted since the rebellion first took acute form, stood out dimly against the dark sky.
• I came out on the shore of the lake, where I had left the row-boat, with empty bag and a feeling of damp discouragement.
• Some rise in the island hid her, or else she was well over to this shore.
• Cuyler drew up his men in front of the boats, and a sharp musketry fire followed between the Indians, who were sheltered by a thick wood, and the white men on the exposed shore.
• The Indians hastened to the shore to witness the contest, but the harbour of Malden presented no evidence that commodore Barclay intended to meet the American commander.
• The owners must likewise maintain their men while on shore, or the latter may relinquish their contract.

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