释义 |
ashore, adv.|əˈʃɔə(r)| [f. a prep.1 + shore.] 1. Of motion: To, or on to, the shore; to land.
1586T. B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. (1589) 341 The first sort may easilie cast anchor, come a shore, and save themselves. 1697Collier Ess. Mor. Subj. ii. (1709) 31 Thrown a-Shoar when the Vessel is wreck'd. 1777Robertson Hist. Amer. (1783) II. 256 The ships were drawn ashore. 1876Black Madcap V. viii. 75 ‘I must be getting ashore now.’ 2. Of position: On shore, on the land.
1631Heywood Maid of West ii. iii. Wks. 1874 II. 375, I am come to sea, And left my heart ashore. 1713Steele Englishm. No. 21. 137 He behaves himself ashore as if he were still on board. 1823M. Graham Resid. Chile 115, I have now been two hours ashore. |