Larus Occidentalis or "Seagull"
Yes, the word 'shore' is both a noun (shore, shores) and a verb (shore, shores, shoring, shored). Examples:Noun: We try to visit the shore at least once a year.Verb: I hope to get some small scholarships to shore up my college savings.
The word shore is a common, singular, concrete noun; a word for a thing. Shore can also be a verb or an adjective. Example uses:Noun: We try to stay at the shore at least once a year.Verb: I hope to get some small scholarships to shore up my college savings.Adjective: The shore cabins are a bit more expensive than hotel in town.
I'm not shore about stupid
barrier island beach spit
The noun 'shore' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the land along the edge of a body of water. The word 'shore' is also a verb (shore, shores, shoring, shored); to support or hold up something with props or beams.
shrimp, crab, lobster next to the shore most common
the sea shore / beach.
you dont go to the sea shore to buy egg shells
no they use their pincher's and then put it in their mouth...BY MACY SMITH
Small shore as little shore is not grammatically correct
yes some are some aren't, some are connected to posts driven into the bottom, others are teathered to the shore, especially docks which run parallel to the shore, some floating docks are secured to stationary docks and are used to adjust for tides and high and low water levels.