Answer: rikujōkyōgi (陸上競技)
on land on shore ashore
As adverbs the difference between ashore and onshore is that ashore is (nautical) on the land as opposed to onboard while onshore is from the sea towards the land. As an adjective onshore is moving from the sea towards the land. As a verb onshore is (management) to relocate production services or jobs to lower-cost locations in the same country.
The difference between shore and ashore is that " shore " is land adjoining a non-flowing body of water such as an ocean lake or pond and " ashore " is on the land as opposed to onboard.
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• (adv.) On shore or on land • On land towards the shore from the water • On the shore as opposed to aboard ship • Sometimes opposed to aboard or afloat • To the shore; onto the shore: The schooner was driven ashore • On the shore; on land rather than at sea or on the water: The captain has been ashore for two hours
adv. 1. to or onto the shore. 2. on land rather than at sea or on the water. [1580–90] Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005 1997 ...