How to Use lakeshore in a Sentence
lakeshore
noun- Follow this path to the lakeshore.
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One of the movie's final scenes takes place on the lakeshore.
— Kelly Allen, House Beautiful, 24 Feb. 2023 -
Old Lake Lodge has been perched on the lakeshore in Spring Park since 1968.
— Sharyn Jackson, Star Tribune, 18 Sep. 2020 -
The southeast part of the state and along the Lake Michigan lakeshore, is in zone 6.
— Marina Johnson, Detroit Free Press, 18 Apr. 2023 -
Lawn, landscape and old stone stairs lead down to the lakeshore.
— Judy Rose, Detroit Free Press, 12 Sep. 2020 -
Wind gusts could go as high as 45 miles per hour near the lakeshore.
— Kaylee Remington, cleveland, 19 Nov. 2022 -
Most had been left in dozens of piles along the ancient lakeshore over the course of about 300 years.
— Byandrew Curry, science.org, 1 Feb. 2023 -
The land is visible both from the highway and the lakeshore road.
— Alissa Gary, Orlando Sentinel, 14 June 2024 -
Areas along the lakeshore, though, should still see 3 to 6 inches on the ground.
— Hannah Kirby, Journal Sentinel, 12 Jan. 2024 -
That same day, a leg was found on the lakeshore in Cudahy.
— Ashley Luthern, USA TODAY, 19 Apr. 2024 -
Look for highs to today to climb to near 80, with temps lower along the lakeshore.
— Mike Rose, cleveland.com, 25 June 2019 -
As the plane headed west over Michigan and approached the lakeshore, Capt.
— Ann Zaniewski, Detroit Free Press, 24 May 2018 -
Cellphones may not work on the lakeshore, and rescues can take more than an hour.
— Lily Altavena, Detroit Free Press, 20 Sep. 2021 -
Near the lakeshore and the centre of Locarno lies the Camellia Park with over 900 species of plants, some of which are very rare.
— Cecilia Rodriguez, Forbes, 10 Feb. 2023 -
This cruise is one of the best ways to see the lakeshore | Kayaking the sea caves in 'more than just a tourist way Contact Chelsey Lewis at clewis@journalsentinel.com.
— Chelsey Lewis, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 28 Aug. 2020 -
The strongest winds are expected along the lakeshore, NWS said.
— Robin Goist, cleveland, 30 Oct. 2019 -
Waves of 3-5 feet are possible and there is a high risk for rip currents along the lakeshore.
— Mike Rose, cleveland, 21 July 2022 -
Before crossing over the dam, walk toward the lakeshore and find the narrow trail that leads past the day-use area.
— oregonlive, 7 Dec. 2020 -
It was made instead by Racine, a neighboring city on the lakeshore.
— Anna Clark, Twin Cities, 3 Sep. 2019 -
The streets have curbs and sidewalks, and the lakeshore includes a beach and fishing pier for residents to use.
— Peter Krouse, cleveland.com, 17 Sep. 2019 -
On the other side the extra property held a large lakeshore house.
— Judy Rose, Detroit Free Press, 26 Sep. 2020 -
The rest of the islands are part of the national lakeshore, and 18 of the 21 have rustic campsites that can be reached only by boat.
— Chelsey Lewis, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 20 May 2021 -
Southwest winds will keep temperatures warmer near the lakeshore, with highs in the low 90s.
— Maya Mokh, chicagotribune.com, 26 July 2021 -
Dozens of art installations and the ruins of old homes covered the lakeshore.
— Washington Post, 14 Jan. 2022 -
This summer, waves have routinely risen above five feet along the lakeshore.
— Dean Reynolds, CBS News, 12 Aug. 2019 -
The first people to make their mark on the lake were Native villagers who built longhouses near the lakeshore.
— Emily Wright, Washington Post, 16 June 2023 -
Waves are larger when there is less ice, which can lead to lakeshore flooding and erosion.
— Caitlin Looby, Journal Sentinel, 3 Jan. 2024 -
For an easier hike, take the Minnehaha Trail along the lakeshore.
— Katherine Rodeghier, chicagotribune.com, 4 Aug. 2017 -
Fishing along the lakeshore or on the river is a great activity for any age.
— Outside Online, 30 Aug. 2024 -
Every July, Finns retreat to their lakeshore cottages to spend time in nature.
— Susmita Baral, Travel + Leisure, 1 Sep. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'lakeshore.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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