shore
- IPA[ʃɔː]
英式
- a prop or beam set obliquely against something weak or unstable as a support.
- support or hold up something with props or beams；support or assist something that would otherwise fail or decline
verb: shore, 3rd person present: shores, gerund or present participle: shoring, past tense: shored, past participle: shored
noun: shore, plural noun: shores
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. a prop or beam set obliquely against something weak or unstable as a support.
動詞
- 1. support or hold up something with props or beams rescue workers had to shore up the building, which was in danger of collapse
- ▪ support or assist something that would otherwise fail or decline Congress approved a $700 billion plan to shore up the financial industry
- operating from or based on a shore: shore-based guns
Oxford American Dictionary
- a crab that inhabits the seashore and shallow waters.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a crab that inhabits the seashore and shallow waters.
Oxford Dictionary
- ashore; on land
Oxford Dictionary
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- 更多解釋
- IPA[ʃɔː]
英式
- the land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water: I took the tiller and made for the shore he and his friends stood on the shores of the bay
Oxford Dictionary
- IPA[SHôr]
美式
- a prop or beam set obliquely against something weak or unstable as a support.
- support or hold up something with props or beams: rescue workers had to shore up the building, which was in danger of collapse
Oxford American Dictionary
- IPA[SHôr]
美式
- the land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water: I took the tiller and made for the shore he and his friends stood on the shores of the bay
Oxford American Dictionary
- IPA[ʃɔː]
英式
- archaic past of shear
Oxford Dictionary
- IPA[SHôr]
美式
- archaic past of shear
Oxford American Dictionary
