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shoring

[shawr-ing, shohr-]

noun

  1. a number or system of shores shore for steadying or supporting a wall, a ship in drydock, etc.

  2. the act of setting up shores. shore.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of shoring1

First recorded in 1490–1500; shore 2 + -ing 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

US President Donald Trump has said the US has "no stronger partner" than Saudi Arabia during his first major foreign trip - a whirlwind visit of Gulf countries mainly focused on shoring up investment.

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He was driving toward a sort of America First isolationism and shoring up the boundaries of the U.S., whether literal borders or conceptual boundaries of American identity.

From

Yellow diggers are shoring up mounds of earth, as construction workers prepare to lay the foundations for what's set to become the largest start-up campus in Europe.

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Rent, groceries, paying off debt and shoring up savings are common targets of tax refund money, Alev said.

From

So Europe has a fair bit of catching up to do if it is to even come close to shoring up its defence and security.

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Shorewoodshorn