swash in a sentence
n.
Definition
Swash: the movement of water, especially waves, that rushes up onto a beach or shore, often leaving foam or a trail behind.
Sample Sentences
- The waves began to swash against the rocky shore, creating a soothing rhythm.
- As the ship sailed into the harbor, it left a gentle swash of foam trailing behind.
- He watched the swash of the ocean erode the sandcastle he had built with his children.
- The enthusiastic children played in the shallows, delighted by the swash of water around their ankles.
- With a swift motion, she made her paddle swash through the water, propelling the canoe forward.
- The waves began to swash against the shore, creating a soothing rhythm.
- As the pirate ship approached, its sails billowed and swashed dramatically in the wind.
- She watched the water swash around her feet, feeling the cool ocean breeze.
- The children laughed as they ran along the beach, splashing in the swash of the incoming tide.
- He found joy in the swash of the river, its gentle flow calming his thoughts.
- As he walked along the beach, the water would swash around his feet with each incoming tide.
- The pirate ship sailed into the harbor, its sails swashing in the wind like a flag of conquest.
- Children laughed as they splashed in the shallow waves, enjoying the swash of the ocean water.
- The artist captured the beauty of the sea's swash in her painting, blending blues and greens with delicate strokes.
- The waves began to swash against the rocky shore, creating a soothing melody.
- As the boat rocked gently, the water would swash around the hull, splashing playfully.
- He watched the kids play at the beach, their laughter mingling with the sound of swashing waves.
- The swash of the ocean was a constant reminder of nature's power and beauty.
- After the storm, the shoreline was littered with debris, evidence of the fierce swash that had occurred.
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