Shore in a sentence as a noun

If you're standing a bit higher up on the shore and looking at the top of a tall ship then 29 kilometers is easy to achieve.

Give me your energetic, your rich, Your striding elite yearning to oppress, The vaunted gild of your desolate shore.

The Democrats wanted tens of thousands of new federal union workers to help shore up their re-election base.

It's somewhat comparable to playing lose with accounting rules and moving money into off-shore banks.

Shore in a sentence as a verb

This delayed G+'s adoption enough that Facebook in particular was able to react, improving both its then-primary web UI, make some privacy improvements, and significantly shore up its public perception.

I believe that how one reacts to Curtis's post, and to your statement, depends on the following question: to what extent can something temporary and finite have meaning?Imagine this scenario:A man stands on the shore, miles from any other human presence.

Even if you did, does it even make sense to move ballast stones down to the shore, then put them on a boat across this small of a distance, just to dump them, when in the same amount of time you could probably just load up a mule/horse/camel train and walk around the lake, and for better profit than pulling down the stones.

There was once a businessman who was sitting by the beach in a small Brazilian village.\nAs he sat, he saw a Brazilian fisherman rowing a small boat towards the shore having caught quite few big fish.\nThe businessman was impressed and asked the fisherman, “How long does it take you to catch so many fish?”\nThe fisherman replied, “Oh, just a short while.”\n“Then why don’t you stay longer at sea and catch even more?” The businessman was astonished.\n“This is enough to feed my whole family,” the fisherman said.\nThe businessman then asked, “So, what do you do for the rest of the day?”\nThe fisherman replied, “Well, I usually wake up early in the morning, go out to sea and catch a few fish, then go back and play with my kids.

Shore definitions

noun

the land along the edge of a body of water

noun

a beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support

See also: shoring

verb

serve as a shore to; "The river was shored by trees"

verb

arrive on shore; "The ship landed in Pearl Harbor"

See also: land

verb

support by placing against something solid or rigid; "shore and buttress an old building"

See also: prop