Adverb:

இக்கட்டுக்கு உட்பட்ட,

aground's Usage Examples:

adrift at sea, you and the other 5 people in your lifeboat run aground on a desert island.

The Federal steam frigates, "Roanoke," "St Lawrence" and "Minnesota" had all gone aground in their trip from Old Point Comfort toward the scene of battle, and only the "Minnesota" was near enough (about i m.

aground in shallower water were ignored.

Passing the first of these vessels with terrific broadsides, the "Merrimac" rammed the "Cumberland" and then turned her fire again on the "Congress," which in an attempt to escape ran aground and was there under fire from three other Confederate gun-boats which had meanwhile joined the "Merrimac.

collided with icebergs or other ships, or run aground on unlit coastlines.

A boat with a keel that sits low in the water can smoothly sail through some bodies of water but will quickly run aground in others.

She came under shrapnel fire off the mole, and as she rounded it a star shell showed up the "Intrepid" heading for the canal and the "Thetis" aground.

The ship was eventually discovered run aground at Diamond Shoals, North Carolina.

Grounding: A ship that runs aground in a shallow port or while passing close to land is usually able to free itself without much delay or damage.

The trawler had been driven ashore in severe weather and was hard aground on the Orkneys, at Copinsay.

Shortly after the dynamite disaster a schooner, named Parallel, ran aground, and the north wing of the Cliff House was destroyed.

Lifeboat assists grounded creel boat The Kirkwall lifeboat was called out on Tuesday to assist a creel boat The Kirkwall lifeboat was called out on Tuesday to assist a creel fishing boat aground off the Rendall shore.

On the 9th of June 1772 the " Gaspee," a British vessel which had been sent over to enforce the acts of trade and navigation, ran aground in Narragansett Bay and was burned to the water's edge by a party of men from Providence.