Foreshore ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Foreshore ( noun )

The land between the high-water and low-water marks of a shore, especially a beach.

Origin:

Late 16th century (in the sense "the shore of a river or sea"): from fore- + shore.

Examples:

1. The foreshore was packed with people enjoying the warm weather.
2. Foreshore development has been a contentious issue in the coastal town.
3. The foreshore is an important habitat for many species of birds.
4. Foreshore erosion is a significant problem in this area.
5. The foreshore is a popular spot for fishing and crabbing.

(As a verb)

Foreshore ( verb )

The land between the high-water and low-water marks of a shore, especially a beach.

Origin:

Late 16th century (in the sense "the shore of a river or sea"): from fore- + shore.

Examples:

1. The foreshore was packed with people enjoying the warm weather.
2. Foreshore development has been a contentious issue in the coastal town.
3. The foreshore is an important habitat for many species of birds.
4. Foreshore erosion is a significant problem in this area.
5. The foreshore is a popular spot for fishing and crabbing.