"The ship ran aground just of the coast of NewFoundland" is one you could use.
The ship, forced in by a storm, ran aground on a small island.
The boat ran aground on the lake's sandbar.
No.
The boat ran aground on the reef.
We've run aground on a sandbar, Captain!
The captain fell out of the skiff. The skiff ran aground.
The otters made a lovely home in the riverbank near the bridge. The rudderless raft ran aground on an unseen shoal just before we could reach the safety of the riverbank.
Be wary of the tempest in a teacup. The tempest blew our ship aground.
After running aground on a sandbank, it was several hours before the crew could haul the ship free and sail away.
i think its just called "ran-aground"
Running aground, resulting in being "grounded", or aground. Run Aground. Should a vessel run aground and there be a tide that has receded enough to show the sea bottom, the vessel is said to be "high and dry." Also known as "Beached"
Use a chart which shows the depth of water to plot where you want to go and where you are.