a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: ashore

[наречие]
к берегу; на суше; на берег; на берегу

Тезаурус:

1. Only after the civil war broke out between Christians and Druze did the French put troops ashore, but European "interest" in Lebanon had already been clearly established.
2. It's nearly 1000 hours before the first mexeflote raft brings ashore an assortment of Land-Rovers, trailers and four-tonners.
3. An ocean liner delivers to New York City another cargo of weary immigrants, who come ashore at Ellis Island.
4. Because the total numbers of animals on islands tend to be small, large predators in general find it impossible to exist at all - except, of course, for creatures such as seals and sealions, which feed at sea and come ashore only to breed or bask.
5. Brigadier Mills Roberts and his Officers and the men of the 1st Commando Brigade disembarked to the March Past of the Irish Guards, followed by the March Past of the Scots Guards, Highland Laddie , the bagpipe tune I played going ashore at La Breche with Lord Lovat.
6. If Alan heard, he remained silent, probably resolving to get ashore as quickly as possible.
7. To the delight of both children, we learned it was just below this spot that Bram Stoker's Dracula leapt ashore from his sinking ship in the shape of a huge black dog, and slept on a suicide's grave among the abbey tombs.
8. According to the Cambridge-based World Conservation Monitoring Centre, almost all of this oil has already been washed ashore or is in the shallows along 200km of Saudi coast; it has not moved down to the southern Gulf, where most of the turtles and dugongs live.
9. However, tradition says that Betsy Miller was always particular about her appearance and never went ashore without looking neat, fresh and feminine.
10. It is, however, unlikely that the people fished; the few fish remains archaeologists found at the site were probably washed ashore after a high tide.
11. He was eventually put ashore on the island of Emira where he had to live for six days on coconuts before being rescued and brought to Sydney, Australia.
12. HOUSES on the Strand at Topsham, on the Exe estuary, have a weakness for Dutch gables, said to be a remnant of the Glorious Revolution when William of Orange's artillery came ashore there (William and Mary themselves landed at Torbay).
13. If the Panzers come through here before we have sufficient equipment ashore, you and I and every bastard in this Brigade have had it, including Lovat."