noun a region along a body of water, such as a lake, river, or ocean
Incorporating waterfront areas into city development plans for recreational, commercial, or residential purposes.
Describing properties that are located along a body of water, such as a lake, river, or ocean.
Designing buildings or structures that are situated on a waterfront for aesthetic and functional purposes.
Referring to hotels, resorts, or restaurants that have a view or direct access to a waterfront.
Promoting destinations that offer waterfront activities such as boating, fishing, or water sports.
Protecting and preserving waterfront ecosystems and habitats for wildlife and biodiversity.
Relating to ports, docks, or shipyards located on a waterfront for shipping and trade.
A writer may use 'waterfront' to describe the setting of a story or novel, such as a waterfront town or a waterfront property.
An architect may use 'waterfront' to refer to the design and development of buildings or structures along a body of water, such as waterfront homes or commercial waterfront developments.
A real estate agent may use 'waterfront' to describe properties that are located along a body of water, such as waterfront homes or waterfront condos.
An urban planner may use 'waterfront' to refer to the planning and development of public spaces, parks, and recreational areas along a waterfront to enhance the city's waterfront area.
A marine biologist may use 'waterfront' to describe the area where marine life interacts with the shoreline, studying the biodiversity and ecological relationships in the waterfront ecosystem.