shore

They walked down to the shore.

I have an intuition that we're headed towards a shore.

And since petroleum is made from these ocean organisms, you can guess where it was found, it makes sense that we usually find it under the ocean or near shore, right?

When the lagoon is wide and deep and the reef lies at some distance from the shore and rises from deep water it is called a barrier reef.

Her early dance technique was loosely based on the natural movements of children, running, skipping, acting out stories, also on motions from nature, waves crashing onto shore, trees swaying in the wind.

What audiences came to see was the technological marvel of the movies; the lifelike reproduction of the commonplace motion of trains, of waves striking the shore, and of people walking in the street; and the magic made possible by trick photography and the manipulation of the camera.

The area was named Cape Cod because there was so many Cod fish in the waters just off its shores, so many that the first Europeans who fished there in the 17th century reported it was better than in New Finland, Canada.

Plants with large, buoyant seeds—like coconuts—drift on ocean currents and are washed up on the shores.

The measures were aimed at shoring up the economy.

Timbers were used to shore up the tunnel.