The word "seashore" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the edge of an ocean, lake, or even a river. For example, "We spent the day walking along the seashore, admiring the stunning views."
In the film, he travels the land and seashore, his painter's kit slung over one shoulder.
Location changes dreamlike, at whim; we are either in a mushroomy field in gorgeous countryside, or a Parisian room, or by a seashore or a graveyard.
My favourite non-fiction book was Strands by Jean Sprackland (Vintage), a lovely natural history book about the author's discoveries along one section of seashore and my favourite poetry book was Ovid's Heroines by Clare Pollard, a fascinating translation of Ovid's less-known work from the point of view of the women abandoned by Greek heroes.
Meanwhile, her clothes which she lost on a secret swimming expedition a while back, are found on the seashore.
A recent book by Elaine Morgan, a British writer, argues that it is because part of the evolution of Homo sapiens took place on the seashore.
In systems run by a few families, people are very precise about which bit of forest or seashore they manage.
Since then, measures have been introduced on a crisis-by-crisis basis, but there has been no comprehensive attempt to regulate either seashore sprawl (half the population lives in coastal counties) or the ever more high-tech fishing industry.
Fort Lauderdale recently sent over its "beachmobile"—a lorry bearing a heated, glass-enclosed fake seashore complete with palm tree, lifeguard tower and sunbathing models to lure Britons tired of dull weather.Non-Americans have a better incentive than winter gloom or Rocky Mountain peaks to visit America these days.
It makes a nice contrast to the noise and pollution awaiting us in a dusty Yerevan, Armenia's capital, where we arrive in the late afternoon only to join a horrendous traffic jam down the main street that makes us late for most of our appointments.Yerevan has neither the ancient walls and seashore of Baku nor the river and picturesque setting of Tbilisi.
He could leave His own body, letting it slump stiff and lifeless in His chair for five minutes while He travelled to the Kashmir Front or the seashore at Mumbai.
The Byzantine emperor Justinian declared in the sixth century that "by natural law" air, running water, the sea and seashore were "common to all".
