Question

shore shore ★★★☆☆/ʃɔ͟ː(r)/1[N-COUNT	可数名词]海岸；河岸；湖滨 The shores or the shore of a sea, lake, or wide river is the land along the edge of it. Someone who is on shore is on the land rather than on a ship.   [also prep N]They walked down to the shore.他们走到了湖边。...elephants living on the shores of Lake Kariba...生活在卡里巴湖滨的大象I have spent less time on shore than most men...我在岸上生活的时间比大多数人都要少。As soon as they were safely back to shore, Dirk raced for the nearest phone.他们一安全抵岸，德克就飞快地奔向最近的电话。2[N-PLURAL	复数名词](国家或大洲的)区域，境内 When someone or something reaches the shores of a country or continent, they arrive in that country or continent.   [with supp]  [LITERARY 文]It is feared that a similar epidemic will soon reach the shores of Europe...人们担心类似的流行病很快会传到欧洲。This youngster is another destined to leave these shores.这个年轻人是又一个注定要离开这个国家的人。Usage Note :You can use shore, coast, and beach to talk about the piece of land beside a stretch of water. The shore is the area of land along the edge of the sea, a lake, or a wide river. The coast is the area of land that lies alongside the sea. You may be referring just to the land close to the sea, or to a wider area that extends further inland. A beach is a flat area of sand or pebbles next to the sea.shore，coast 和 beach 都可以用来指大片水域的岸边陆地。shore 指海洋、湖泊或宽广的河流岸边陆地。coast 是沿海陆地区哉，既可以指紧靠海边的区域，也可以泛指沿海地区。beach 指海边的沙滩或碎石滩。相关词组：shore up  shore1 nounshore2 verbshoreshore1 /ʃɔː $ ʃɔːr/ ●●● W3 noun  Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[countable, uncountable] the land along the edge of a large area of water such as an ocean or lake:  We could see a boat about a mile from shore. Only a few survivors reached the shore. She began to swim to shore.on the shores of something a holiday resort on the shores of the Adriaticon shore We had a couple of hours on shore  (=not on a ship).off shore The island is about three miles off shore  (=away from the coast).rocky/sandy shore2these/British/our etc shores written a country that has a border on the sea:  Millions of immigrants flocked to these shores in the 19th century. growing fears that English football players will be lured away to foreign shores →ashore, offshore, onshoreTHESAURUSshore the area of sand, mud, or low land along the edge of the sea, a lake etc: · I went down to the shore to meet him.· The fish is commonly found off the shores of Australia.· They had planned to take a picnic on the shores of Lake Havel.coast the land next to the sea: · He lives on the Sussex coast.· one of the most luxurious hotels on the south coast· the Draugen oil field, off the West coast of Norway· the East Coast of the United Statesbeach an area of sand or small stones at the edge of the sea: · Let's go to the beach.· Brighton beachthe seashore the land at the edge of the sea, consisting of sand or rocks: · He walked with her along the seashore.· You can hear the waves breaking on the seashore.the seaside British English the areas or towns next to the sea where people go to enjoy themselves: · We went on day trips to the seaside.· Oh I do love to be beside the seaside  (=a line from a well-known song).· a seaside town· a seaside resortbank the land along the side of a river: · a journey along the banks of the River Ganges· He swam over to the other bank.· The river burst its banks.the waterfront the part of a town or an area of land next to the sea, a river etc – used especially when talking about buildings near the water: · The restaurant is down on the waterfront.· a waterfront bar in Montreal called The Neptunethe waterside (also the lakeside, the riverside) the area at the edge of a lake, river etc: · The mountains almost come down to the waterside.· a rented villa on the lakeside· A number of barges were hidden in the trees along the riverside.· beautiful riverside viewsshore1 nounshore2 verbshoreshore2 verb  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations shore something ↔ up phrasal verb1to support a wall or roof with large pieces of wood, metal etc to stop it from falling down:  The roof had been shored up with old timbers.2to help or support something that is likely to fail or is not working well  SYN  bolster:  attempts to shore up the struggling economy

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYlibvan4SytKtsXWGV5GNZlVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNTPp8qzi1d4MVIL63e4Z2NLc0cHY5CY9xks5YKsRH79oZM/KfuqG3/uvwnDPr4LDlWauhB4hPAm7GYx6lZFWdmWMGX5arKb0J3Tvi4GcWrN9CpUt5WrSfhNrDhPCmsJGHEHaySHcC09j75y4cEqC3y+w==             shore              /        ʃɔː(r)                ;          NAmE                ʃɔːr                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            shore      shores      shored      shoring                            noun                    1              [countable            ,       uncountable        ]                    the land along the edge of the sea or ocean, a lake or another large area of water          （海洋、湖泊等大水域的）岸，滨                            ◆        a          rocky/sandy shore                岩╱沙岸                    ◆        to swim from the boat          to the shore                下船游上岸                    ◆        a house          on the shores ofthe lake                湖畔的房子                    ◆        The ship was anchored          off shore.                船停泊在离岸不远的地方。                    2      shores              [plural        ]                    (          especially literary)                a country, especially one with a coast          国家（尤指濒海国家）                            ◆        foreign shores        外国                    ◆        What brings you to these shores?        是什么把你带到这国家来的？                                  verb                            PHRASAL VERB                    ˌshore sth↔ˈup                  1                      to support part of a building or other large structure by placing large pieces of wood or metal against or under it so that it does not fall down              用撑柱支撑                                                2                      to help to support sth that is weak or going to fail              支撑；稳住                                                      shore              /        ʃɔː(r)                ;          NAmE                ʃɔːr                /             shore[ʃɔ:(r)]shored, shoring, shoresCET4CET6TEM4考研n32651245911913513318128861688v91451934416385459457217NOUN4275236957VERB1414427454Spoken:236315472shores[2952]岸(94%)，滨(6%)n.海滨；支柱vt.支撑，使稳住；用支柱撑住n.(Shore)人名；(英)肖尔

word	shore
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYlibvan4SytKtsXWGV5GNZlVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNTPp8qzi1d4MVIL63e4Z2NLc0cHY5CY9xks5YKsRH79oZM/KfuqG3/uvwnDPr4LDlWauhB4hPAm7GYx6lZFWdmWMGX5arKb0J3Tvi4GcWrN9CpUt5WrSfhNrDhPCmsJGHEHaySHcC09j75y4cEqC3y+w==
Collins	shore ★★★☆☆ /ʃɔ͟ː(r)/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]海岸；河岸；湖滨 The shores or the shore of a sea, lake, or wide river is the land along the edge of it. Someone who is on shore is on the land rather than on a ship. [also prep N] They walked down to the shore. 他们走到了湖边。 ...elephants living on the shores of Lake Kariba... 生活在卡里巴湖滨的大象 I have spent less time on shore than most men... 我在岸上生活的时间比大多数人都要少。 As soon as they were safely back to shore, Dirk raced for the nearest phone. 他们一安全抵岸，德克就飞快地奔向最近的电话。 2 [N-PLURAL 复数名词](国家或大洲的)区域，境内 When someone or something reaches the shores of a country or continent, they arrive in that country or continent. [with supp] [LITERARY 文] It is feared that a similar epidemic will soon reach the shores of Europe... 人们担心类似的流行病很快会传到欧洲。 This youngster is another destined to leave these shores. 这个年轻人是又一个注定要离开这个国家的人。 Usage Note : You can use shore, coast, and beach to talk about the piece of land beside a stretch of water. The shore is the area of land along the edge of the sea, a lake, or a wide river. The coast is the area of land that lies alongside the sea. You may be referring just to the land close to the sea, or to a wider area that extends further inland. A beach is a flat area of sand or pebbles next to the sea. shore，coast 和 beach 都可以用来指大片水域的岸边陆地。shore 指海洋、湖泊或宽广的河流岸边陆地。coast 是沿海陆地区哉，既可以指紧靠海边的区域，也可以泛指沿海地区。beach 指海边的沙滩或碎石滩。相关词组： shore up
Oxford	shore / ʃɔː(r) ; NAmE ʃɔːr / noun , verb shore shores shored shoring noun 1 [countable , uncountable ] the land along the edge of the sea or ocean, a lake or another large area of water （海洋、湖泊等大水域的）岸，滨 ◆ a rocky/sandy shore 岩╱沙岸 ◆ to swim from the boat to the shore 下船游上岸 ◆ a house on the shores ofthe lake 湖畔的房子 ◆ The ship was anchored off shore. 船停泊在离岸不远的地方。 2 shores [plural ] ( especially literary) a country, especially one with a coast 国家（尤指濒海国家） ◆ foreign shores 外国 ◆ What brings you to these shores? 是什么把你带到这国家来的？ verb PHRASAL VERB ˌshore sth↔ˈup 1 to support part of a building or other large structure by placing large pieces of wood or metal against or under it so that it does not fall down 用撑柱支撑 2 to help to support sth that is weak or going to fail 支撑；稳住 shore / ʃɔː(r) ; NAmE ʃɔːr /
LDC	shore1 noun shore2 verb shoreshore1 /ʃɔː $ ʃɔːr/ ●●● W3 noun Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[countable, uncountable] the land along the edge of a large area of water such as an ocean or lake: We could see a boat about a mile from shore. Only a few survivors reached the shore. She began to swim to shore.on the shores of something a holiday resort on the shores of the Adriaticon shore We had a couple of hours on shore (=not on a ship).off shore The island is about three miles off shore (=away from the coast).rocky/sandy shore2these/British/our etc shores written a country that has a border on the sea: Millions of immigrants flocked to these shores in the 19th century. growing fears that English football players will be lured away to foreign shores → ashore , offshore , onshore THESAURUSshore the area of sand, mud, or low land along the edge of the sea, a lake etc: · I went down to the shore to meet him.· The fish is commonly found off the shores of Australia.· They had planned to take a picnic on the shores of Lake Havel.coast the land next to the sea: · He lives on the Sussex coast.· one of the most luxurious hotels on the south coast· the Draugen oil field, off the West coast of Norway· the East Coast of the United Statesbeach an area of sand or small stones at the edge of the sea: · Let's go to the beach.· Brighton beachthe seashore the land at the edge of the sea, consisting of sand or rocks: · He walked with her along the seashore.· You can hear the waves breaking on the seashore.the seaside British English the areas or towns next to the sea where people go to enjoy themselves: · We went on day trips to the seaside.· Oh I do love to be beside the seaside (=a line from a well-known song).· a seaside town· a seaside resortbank the land along the side of a river: · a journey along the banks of the River Ganges· He swam over to the other bank.· The river burst its banks.the waterfront the part of a town or an area of land next to the sea, a river etc – used especially when talking about buildings near the water: · The restaurant is down on the waterfront.· a waterfront bar in Montreal called The Neptunethe waterside (also the lakeside, the riverside) the area at the edge of a lake, river etc: · The mountains almost come down to the waterside.· a rented villa on the lakeside· A number of barges were hidden in the trees along the riverside.· beautiful riverside views shore1 noun shore2 verb shoreshore2 verb Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations shore up phrasal verb1to support a wall or roof with large pieces of wood, metal etc to stop it from falling down: The roof had been shored up with old timbers.2to help or support something that is likely to fail or is not working well SYN bolster: attempts to shore up the struggling economy
WDF	shore [ʃɔ:(r)]shored, shoring, shores CET4CET6TEM4考研 n3265 12459 1191 3513 3181 2886 1688 v9145 1934 416 385 459 457 217 NOUN4275 236957 VERB14144 27454 Spoken: 236315472 shores[2952] 岸(94%)，滨(6%) n.海滨；支柱 vt.支撑，使稳住；用支柱撑住 n.(Shore)人名；(英)肖尔

Shore Land Area Edge Coast Sea River Lake

shore

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