A protective structure of stone or concrete; extends from shore into the water to prevent a beach from washing away.
1Great rollers come in at the concrete groyne at the foot of East Street.
2And look there, Nesta, see that groyne; that very one.'
3Michael leant against a groyne to support himself, and looked over the water, seeing nothing.
4And look there, Nesta, see that groyne; that very one.' Mrs. Marsett pointed her whip hard out.
5In the evening when the wind had dropped a little, they went out on the groyne to see the steamer come in.
6A barrier has been put across the prom at the ramp's entry, and another at a groyne to the south of the ramp.
7There, as if really unable to get up again, he remained crouching under the groyne, looking up in an attitude of painful anxiety.
8Structures like seawalls and groynes are built to protect property and infrastructure from storms and waves.
9It is focused on seawalls and groynes, and the premier, Mark McGowan, said retreat was a last resort.
10Long-term, neither groynes nor seawalls could protect the town, given climate change and projected sea level rise, BECA warned.
11It is superb for walking -including the exercise of climbing over the groynes -and of course swimming.
12The roots and the accessories act as natural groynes, causing the waves to swirl and to precipitate mud and sand.
13Coruña stands on a peninsula, having on one side the sea, and on the other the celebrated bay, generally called the Groyne.