Noun
the part of the seashore between the highwater mark and the low-water mark
Source: WordNetThe Thames could be thought of as England's longest archaeological site, and no fewer than 90,000 objects recovered from its foreshore are in the collection of the Museum of London, whose 30-year relationship with London mudlarks is both committed and highly regulated. Jean Hanff Korelitz
A Department spokeswoman encouraged developers eyeing potential high-rise east of Marine Parade to liaise with the department and Heritage Council so foreshore heritage could be “respected”. Source: Internet
“Areas connected to foreshore, and tide-affected areas of the river, creeks and other waterways may also be affected. Source: Internet
Emotions City has also unveiled its new Lagos office, located at the Osborne Foreshore Estate in Ikoyi, where top-notch mental health sessions and trainings are held. Source: Internet
In 1803 Port of Spain began growing southwards, with the reclamation of the foreshore mudflats, using fill from the Laventille Hills. Source: Internet
Archaeological sites can also be found on the foreshore today that would have been on dry land when they were constructed. Source: Internet