Pronunciation: /əˈkoʊst/
noun a coast or shore
A1 I saw a beautiful accoast while walking along the beach.
A2 The accoast was covered in colorful seashells.
B1 The accoast provided a stunning backdrop for our picnic.
B2 The accoast stretched for miles, offering a peaceful retreat.
C1 The rugged accoastline was a sight to behold.
C2 The accoast was a haven for various marine species.
verb to approach or come near to (someone or something)
A1 The boat will accoast the dock in a few minutes.
A2 The captain accoasted the shore carefully to avoid any damage to the boat.
B1 The sailor accoasts the pier with great skill, maneuvering the boat smoothly.
B2 The experienced sailor accoasted the harbor effortlessly, showcasing years of practice.
C1 The expert navigator accoasted the marina with precision, docking the ship flawlessly.
C2 The skilled captain accoasted the quay expertly, impressing everyone on board with his finesse.
formal The ship began to accoast the dock as the crew prepared to disembark.
informal We can accoast at the beach for a quick swim before heading home.
slang Let's accoast at the drive-thru for some late-night snacks.
figurative His words seemed to accoast her like gentle waves, soothing her troubled mind.
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