shore

In obsolete terms the difference between shore and bay

is that shore is to set on shore while bay is a berry.

As an adjective bay is

of a reddish-brown colour (especially of horses).

As a noun seacoast

is the coastal land bordering a sea or ocean.

As a proper noun shore is

.

As a proper noun shore

is .

As a proper noun shore

is .

As a verb sea is

to saw.

As proper nouns the difference between shore and riverside

is that shore is while riverside is a place name applied to a locality, especially a city, that is situated beside a river.

As proper nouns the difference between banks and shore

is that banks is while shore is .

As a noun sandbanks

is .

As a proper noun shore is

.

As a noun durometer

is an instrument used to measure the hardness or stiffness of a material, especially of an elastomer, such as rubber a simple durometer consists of a movable tip on a spring with a dial gauge.

As a proper noun shore is

.

In obsolete terms the difference between shore and stock

is that shore is to set on shore while stock is a cover for the legs; a stocking.

As a proper noun Shore

is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}.

As an adjective stock is

of a type normally available for purchase/in stock.

As a verb push

is (intransitive) to apply a force to (an object) such that it moves away from the person or thing applying the force.

As a noun push

is a short, directed application of force; an act of pushing or push can be (obsolete|uk|dialect) a pustule; a pimple.

As a proper noun shore is

.