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Stephen Crane

I looked here;

I looked there;

Nowhere could I see my love.

And--this time--

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noun

(usually a mass noun) Lodging in a dwelling or similar living quarters afforded to travellers in hotels or on cruise ships, or prisoners, etc.

Writers often choose accommodation when discussing complex ideas.

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Dictionary Entry

shoreward

Part of SpeechnounPronunciation/ˈʃɔːr.wɚd/Used In Literature ↓

The side facing the shore.

In a Sentence

The boat drifted shoreward as the tide pulled it closer to the beach.

Origin

From Middle English shoreward, formed from shore + -ward.

Common Phrases

. shorewardside shorewardend shorewardshoreward turnedshoreward moveshoreward movingshoreward movedshoreward rolling

Poetry examples for shoreward

Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.