I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a seaside town
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young people looking for seasonal work in seaside towns
a seaside/beach resort
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We stayed in a relaxed beach resort on the east coast.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
holiday
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He was having a nice seaside holiday with the added pleasure of Auguste's presence and without that of murder.
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For those who could not afford a seaside holiday - and they were still many - excursions provided the escape.
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They might even enjoy an annual seaside holiday week.
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This is especially bad news for lovers of the seaside holiday .
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Not for Maxine the fun of a seaside holiday .
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Mr Spicer was not in Rye for the purpose of a seaside holiday .
resort
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The house is situated in the seaside resort of St. Anne's-on-Sea in Lancashire and is only a short walk from the beach.
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Once each year George and Doris secretly meet in a quaint seaside resort , rekindling what has become a 25-year fling.
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From the top you could see right over the seaside resort out into the countryside beyond.
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And at 3: 43, the place began looking like some seaside resort during an East Coast hurricane.
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For 51 weeks of the year there's nothing particularly funny about the Sussex seaside resort of Bognor Regis.
town
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It is a seaside town inland.
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Worst hit were the Devon seaside towns of Sidmouth and Exmouth, which were cut off for several hours on Wednesday.
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One person I know moved to a seaside town in 1982 and soon recognized the need for a video rental shop.
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And then there are all the seaside towns and the dockyard towns, about which I have said nothing.
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These styles can be seen in the pictures of mod rallies at seaside towns .
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Sefton Hamilton entered the room as a gale might hit an unhappy seaside town .
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Shelley looked up at the orange moon, slung low behind the ornate roofs of the seaside town .
village
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Coconuts and other garden produce were grown everywhere and fishing was an important industry in seaside villages .
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A party of gardai and customs officers swooped on the scenic seaside village of Rosscarberry at dawn today to make the seizure.
■ VERB
go
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It was taking a risk, when she thought about it, to go to the seaside in September.
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I been on a train with the school once - we went to the seaside and I cut my toe.
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Should I go to the seaside in Cornwall and sit in a little cottage?
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When you go to a seaside resort, spend an hour or two walking along the beach without your detector.
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She remembered going to the seaside .
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If you went to Sunday school every week you could go to the seaside free.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Act 3 is set in the garden of a seaside monastery.
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And then there are all the seaside towns and the dockyard towns, about which I have said nothing.
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For 51 weeks of the year there's nothing particularly funny about the Sussex seaside resort of Bognor Regis.
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It's famous for royal palaces, wonderful art galleries, stunning architecture and even its seaside .
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The commission wants Britain to build sewage works at the seaside to treat bacteria before it is pumped into the sea.
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The safety of young children is a constant preoccupation of parents at the seaside .
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The Sunday-school Treat was a day at the seaside , and the children were taken in the horse-drawn wagons.
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Why it was ever identified as seaside air is a mystery.
II. adjective
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
a seaside resort