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View definitions for onshore

onshore

adjective as in coastal

Strongest match

Strong match

Weak matches

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Example Sentences

It will also bring foreign earnings into the inheritance tax system, but will extend the transition period for people to bring money onshore from two years to three.

From BBC

“Winds will weaken and we will get that onshore flow, which will help the humidity in that area this evening,” said Jeffery Wood, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Sacramento.

The ramp connected an outer dock where people board the ferry to another dock onshore, according to local reports.

From BBC

This is not particularly noticeable in deep sea but as the ocean floor becomes shallower close to land, the wall of water has to rise and is driven onshore by strong winds.

From BBC

As a result, the National Infrastructure Commission said last year that the “cost of renewable electricity, through offshore wind, onshore wind and solar, is lower and less volatile than producing electricity with natural gas”.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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