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Picture Dictionary
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coast
noun
the
land
right
next
to
the
sea
or
ocean
,
sometimes
referring
to
a
particular
stretch
of
that
land
β’
After
a
long
drive
,
they
finally
reached
the
coast
just
as
the
sun
began
to
set
.
After
a
long
drive
,
they
finally
reached
the
coast
just
as
the
sun
began
to
set
.
β’
Many
seabirds
build
nests
along
the
rugged
coast
near
the
old
lighthouse
.
Many
seabirds
build
nests
along
the
rugged
coast
near
the
old
lighthouse
.
verb
to
move
forward
using
only
momentum
,
without
adding
power
or
effort
β’
The
cyclist
stopped
pedaling
and
let
the
bike
coast
down
the
hill
.
The
cyclist
stopped
pedaling
and
let
the
bike
coast
down
the
hill
.
β’
After
turning
off
the
engine
,
the
small
boat
continued
to
coast
toward
the
wooden
dock
.
After
turning
off
the
engine
,
the
small
boat
continued
to
coast
toward
the
wooden
dock
.
verb
to
succeed
,
progress
,
or
finish
something
very
easily
and
with
little
effort
β’
With
her
experience
,
the
chef
could
coast
through
the
dinner
rush
without
breaking
a
sweat
.
With
her
experience
,
the
chef
could
coast
through
the
dinner
rush
without
breaking
a
sweat
.
β’
He
thought
he
could
coast
on
his
reputation
,
but
the
audience
expected
more
.
He
thought
he
could
coast
on
his
reputation
,
but
the
audience
expected
more
.
coastal
adjective
situated
on
or
near
the
sea
or
ocean
β’
Many
species
of
seabirds
nest
in
coastal
cliffs
.
Many
species
of
seabirds
nest
in
coastal
cliffs
.
β’
A
small
fishing
village
sits
along
the
coastal
road
,
its
boats
bobbing
gently
in
the
harbor
.
A
small
fishing
village
sits
along
the
coastal
road
,
its
boats
bobbing
gently
in
the
harbor
.
Formed
from
coast
+
the
adjective-forming
suffix
βal
in
the
late
16th
century
.