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Meanings of going ashore in English
We have no meanings for "going ashore" in our records yet.
Usage of going ashore in English
1
He was seen going ashore in the boat which took the mails.
2
We therefore thought that we should be perfectly safe in going ashore.
3
My sponging-bath makes a good pinnace for going ashore from the vessel.
4
He says he is going ashore, and you will not forbid him.
5
They anchored out in the stream in Sydney Harbour, going ashore in tenders.
6
The English packet followed us in, going ashore more towards the Spanish lines.
7
Presumably Edith is going ashore, indulging her every wish and passion.
8
I asked for leave-toldhim I was going ashore to see the Maynards.
9
This was to save his going ashore to unhook the pole.
10
Uncle Henry is going ashore just as he is, in his blue jersey.
11
I reminded him to take his protection just as he was going ashore.
12
Heyst went to stay in Schomberg's hotel, going ashore in the hotel launch.
13
The captain, who was going ashore, could make inquiries, and Kate must wait.
14
And says he's going ashore when he takes a trip down the village.
15
Well, they are here, at all events, and it stops our going ashore.
16
The most likely track has it going ashore west of New Orleans on Tuesday.
This collocation consists of:
Going ashore through the time
Going ashore across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common