ashore

[ uh-shawr, uh-shohr ]

/ əˈʃɔr, əˈʃoʊr /

to the shore; onto the shore: The schooner was driven ashore.

on the shore; on land rather than at sea or on the water: The captain has been ashore for two hours.

Origin of ashore

First recorded in 1580–90; a-¹ + shore¹

Ashore the movie bogs down, but when Spielberg gets his camera out to sea all goes swimmingly.

Jaws’s Anniversary: Newsweek’s 1975 Review |Arthur Cooper |June 20, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Once ashore, Etooelle and I can set our little sail, and will run out to sea between the two islands.

The Wing-and-Wing |J. Fenimore Cooper
"All ashore who are going ashore," and we swung out into the easy current.

The Frontier Boys in the Grand Canyon |Wyn Roosevelt
Fulton and his lawyer, Emmet, had to walk over the ice to get ashore.

Smithsonian Institution - United States National Museum - Bulletin 240 |Anonymous

The best that he could do was to have them put him ashore and in this way he came back to this fort.

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 |E. H. Blair
I was anxious to get a photograph of him in his natural state and took him ashore ostensibly for a walk.

An African Adventure |Isaac F. Marcosson

ashore

/ (əˈʃɔː) /

towards or onto land from the water we swam ashore

on land, having come from the water a day ashore before sailing