different between inshore vs noshore

English

Adjective

inshore

1. Close to (especially in sight of) a shore.
2. (of a wind) Blowing from the sea to the land.

Translations

Adverb

inshore

1. Near the shore.
   • 1875, William Henley, Notes on the Firth:

     The sunset's roses faint and fain decline.

     Inshore the still sea shimmers scale on scale,

     Like an enormous coat of magic mail —

     Sheet silver shot with tremulous opaline.

2. Towards the shore.

Translations

See also

• deep-sea
• offshore
• insure
• ensure

Anagrams

• Horines, heroins, hierons

English

Etymology

no +? shore

Adjective

noshore (comparative more noshore, superlative most noshore)

1. Not on the shore (such as drilling for oil in the ocean).
2. Not having a shore; shoreless.
3. (business) Pertaining to virtual business operations or services conducted outside the country, in an adjacent country where there is no shore between the countries, or conducted independent of a geographical location.

Quotations

• 1974. Consumer energy act of 1974: Hearings, Ninety-third Congress, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, page 1658.

  The costs of exploring offshore areas and Alaska are about ten times the typical noshore drilling.

Derived terms

• noshoring

Related terms

• inshore
• offshore
• onshore

Anagrams

• Honores, heroons, onshore, sorehon