accoast Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of accoast
Webster
accoast (v. t. & i.)
To lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost.
accoast Sentence Examples
- The old ship began to accoast the harbor, its timeworn sails catching the wind.
- Sailors skillfully maneuvered the vessel to accoast the dock after a long journey at sea.
- The captain ordered the crew to accoast the island, marking the end of their adventurous voyage.
- As the fishing boat started to accoast the shore, seagulls circled overhead, anticipating a meal.
- With precision, the pilot guided the seaplane to accoast the calm waters of the lake.
- The experienced mariner knew how to accoast even the trickiest of ports in stormy weather.
- The cruise ship slowly began to accoast the tropical island, allowing passengers a glimpse of paradise.
- The rowboat gently accoasted the riverbank, providing a serene entry to the peaceful forest beyond.
- Fishermen deftly accoasted their boats alongside the bustling fish market to unload their fresh catch.
- The sailors prepared to accoast the harbor, lowering the anchor as they approached the sheltered bay.
FAQs About the word accoast
To lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The old ship began to accoast the harbor, its timeworn sails catching the wind.
Sailors skillfully maneuvered the vessel to accoast the dock after a long journey at sea.
The captain ordered the crew to accoast the island, marking the end of their adventurous voyage.
As the fishing boat started to accoast the shore, seagulls circled overhead, anticipating a meal.
