What is another word for foreshore?

Pronunciation: [fˈɔːʃɔː] (IPA)

Foreshore is a term that refers to the area between low and high tide on a beach. It is an important part of the beach ecosystem, providing habitat for shorebirds and marine life. Synonyms for foreshore include intertidal zone, littoral zone, and tidal zone. The intertidal zone refers to the area between high tide and low tide, while the littoral zone refers to the area closest to the shoreline, including the beach and shallow waters. The tidal zone refers to the area affected by tides, including the area between high and low tide and the zone further out that is affected by waves. All of these terms describe the dynamic and diverse area that is the foreshore.

What are the paraphrases for Foreshore?

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What are the hypernyms for Foreshore?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Foreshore?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the holonyms for Foreshore?

Holonyms are words that denote a whole whose part is denoted by another word.

Usage examples for Foreshore

All other sea-weed, rights of foreshore, share of whales, etc.
"Second Shetland Truck System Report"
William Guthrie
The low and sandy foreshore of the Atlantic has no harbours, but after rounding Cape Santa Maria and entering the estuary of the Plate, there are several bays which afford some shelter for shipping.
"The South American Republics Part I of II"
Thomas C. Dawson
All the summer through, day after day, at low water, the Islanders would be out upon the beaches cutting the ore-weed and dragging it in sledges up the foreshore, where they strewed it above high-water mark, to dry in the sun.
"Major Vigoureux"
A. T. Quiller-Couch

Famous quotes with Foreshore

  • This stretch of the Thames from London Bridge to the Albert Docks is to other watersides of river ports what a virgin forest would be to a garden. It is a thing grown up, not made. It recalls a jungle by the confused, varied, and impenetrable aspect of the buildings that line the shore, not according to a planned purpose, but as if sprung up by accident from scattered seeds. Like the matted growth of bushes and creepers veiling the silent depths of an unexplored wilderness, they hide the depths of London’s infinitely varied, vigorous, seething life. In other river ports it is not so. They lie open to their stream, with quays like broad clearings, with streets like avenues cut through thick timber for the convenience of trade... But London, the oldest and greatest of river ports, does not possess as much as a hundred yards of open quays upon its river front. Dark and impenetrable at night, like the face of a forest, is the London waterside. It is the waterside of watersides, where only one aspect of the world’s life can be seen, and only one kind of men toils on the edge of the stream. The lightless walls seem to spring from the very mud upon which the stranded barges lie; and the narrow lanes coming down to the foreshore resemble the paths of smashed bushes and crumbled earth where big game comes to drink on the banks of tropical streams.
    Joseph Conrad

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