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Shoes   /ʃuz/   Listen
Shoes

noun
1.
A particular situation.  Synonym: place.



Shoe

noun
(pl. shoes, formerly shoon, now provincial)
1.
Footwear shaped to fit the foot (below the ankle) with a flexible upper of leather or plastic and a sole and heel of heavier material.
2.
(card games) a case from which playing cards are dealt one at a time.
3.
U-shaped plate nailed to underside of horse's hoof.  Synonym: horseshoe.
4.
A restraint provided when the brake linings are moved hydraulically against the brake drum to retard the wheel's rotation.  Synonyms: brake shoe, skid.
verb
(past & past part. shod; pres. part. shoeing)
1.
Furnish with shoes.



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"Shoes" Quotes from Famous Books



... of his shoes, and taking out the in-sole, he showed me a hole, that was cut where the heel was, in which there was a little small flat bottle, which he told me was the most precious thing in life. And under the ...
— Tales & Novels, Vol. IX - [Contents: Harrington; Thoughts on Bores; Ormond] • Maria Edgeworth

... his collar with a quick flip, looked doubtfully at his shoes, and passed through the glowing little foyer into the room beyond. He stood in the doorway. He was scarcely twenty then, but something in him sort of rose, and gathered, and seethed, and swelled, ...
— Half Portions • Edna Ferber

... and sat mute, with the air of a child in its Sunday-best on a week-day, pleased with the novelty, but somewhat oppressed with the responsibility of such unaccustomed splendor, and utterly unable to connect any ideas of repose with tight shoes and skirts in a ...
— Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 12, August, 1863, No. 70 - A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics • Various

... repetition at sea is somehow not repetition; monotony is in the air, the mind is flat and everything recurs—the bells, the meals, the stewards' faces, the romp of children, the walk, the clothes, the very shoes and buttons of passengers taking their exercise. These things finally grow at once so circumstantial and so arid that, in comparison, lights on the personal history of one's companions become a substitute for the friendly flicker ...
— The Patagonia • Henry James

... manufactured papers to be admitted at a nominal duty, in the teeth of the present excise regulations, which, of themselves, have been a grievous burden upon this branch of home industry—the reduction of the duties upon manufactured silks, linens, shoes, &c.—all of which are now to be brought into direct competition with our home productions. Brandy, likewise, is to supersede home-made spirits, whilst the excise is not removed from the latter. For these and other alterations, it is difficult to find out any thing like a principle, ...
— Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 59, No. 365, March, 1846 • Various


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