Birkenstocks

From the name of the company, Birkenstock.

Meine nächsten Birkenstocks werde ich also wohl nicht mehr am Ku’damm bei Schuh-City kaufen, sondern gezwungenermaßen gegenüber im KaDeWe, weil sie nur noch dort, stylisch neben Gucci und Salvatore Ferragamo platziert, zum wenigstens doppelten Preis zu haben sein werden.

2021 February 12, Brigitte Werneburg, “Luxuskonzern plant Übernahme: Wer rettet die Birkenstocks?”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN:

Mode ist Zeitgeist. Arbeitskleidung gibt es in dem Sinne nicht, außer vielleicht den Blaumann oder den weißen Kittel. Heutzutage kann man mit Birkenstocks ins Büro und mit Jeans in einer Bankfiliale arbeiten.

2023 March 31, Nadire Y. Biskin, “Die große Angst vor der Jogginghose”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN:


Birkenstocksandale

de-noun

Birkenstocksandale f (genitive Birkenstocksandale, plural Birkenstocksandalen)

Birkenstocksandale (genitive)
Birkenstocksandalen (plural)
Birkenstocksandale (nominative singular)
Birkenstocksandalen (definite nominative plural)
Birkenstocksandale (genitive singular)
Birkenstocksandalen (definite genitive plural)
Birkenstocksandale (dative singular)
Birkenstocksandalen (dative definite plural)
Birkenstocksandale (accusative singular)
Birkenstocksandalen (accusative definite plural)


взувачка

uk-noun

взува́чка<*>

взува́чка • (vzuváčka) f inan (genitive взува́чки, nominative plural взува́чки, genitive plural взува́чок)

взува́чка (canonical)
vzuváčka (romanization)
взува́чки (genitive)
взува́чки (nominative plural)
взува́чок (genitive plural)
взува́чка (nominative singular)
взува́чки (nominative plural)
взува́чки (genitive singular)
взува́чок (genitive plural)
взува́чці (dative singular)
взува́чкам (dative plural)
взува́чку (accusative singular)
взува́чки (accusative plural)
взува́чкою (instrumental singular)
взува́чками (instrumental plural)
взува́чці (locative singular)
взува́чках (locative plural)
взува́чко (singular vocative)
взува́чки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

взува́чка<*>

From взува́ти (vzuváty, “to put on shoes”) + -а́чка (-áčka).


ܫܪܝܘܚܐ

aii-noun

ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܐ • (širyūḥā) m sg (plural ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܹܐ (širyūḥē))

ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܐ (canonical)
širyūḥā (romanization)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܹܐ (plural)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
širyūḥī (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
širyūḥan (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚ (construct singular)
širyūḥ (construct singular)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
širyūḥūḵ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
širyūḥāḵ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
širyūḥāwḵōn (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܐ (emphatic singular)
širyūḥā (emphatic singular)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܹܗ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
širyūḥēh (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
širyūḥāh (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)
širyuḥhōn (plural possessed-form third-person)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܲܝ (construct plural)
širyūḥay (construct plural)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܹܐ (emphatic plural)
širyūḥē (emphatic plural)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܼܗܝ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
širyūḥūh (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܿܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
širyūḥōh (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)

aii-infl-noun

ܫܸܪܝܘܼܚܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܼܟ݂

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܵܟ݂ܝ

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܼܗܝ

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܘܿܗ̇

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܫܸܪ̈ܝܘܼܚܗܘܿܢ

Compare Arabic شِرَاك (širāk) and Hebrew שְׂרוֹךְ (srókh).


ibọsẹ

From ì- (“nominalizing prefix”) + bọ̀ (“to wear; cover”) + ẹsẹ̀ (“foot”)


гьон

gjon (romanization)
гьон (indefinite singular)
гьо́нът (definite singular subjective)
гьо́на (definite objective singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish گون (gön). Compare Macedonian ѓон (ǵon) and Serbo-Croatian ђо̏н／đȍn.

(uncountable) thick leather used for making shoesoles


ɂahcho

-ɂahcho- (stem)
seɂahécho (first-person possessive singular)
naxeɂahécho (first-person plural possessive)
neɂahécho (possessive second-person singular)
naxeɂahécho (plural possessive second-person)
giɂahécho (plural possessive third-person)
meɂahécho (possessive singular third-person)
goɂahécho (plural possessive third-person)
yeɂahécho (fourth-person possessive singular)
goɂahécho (fourth-person plural possessive)
ɂedeɂahécho (possessive reflexive singular)
kedeɂahécho (plural possessive reflexive)
deɂahécho (possessive reflexive)
ɂełeɂahécho (plural possessive reciprocal)
ɂeɂahécho (indefinite possessive)
goɂahécho (locative possessive)

[ʔà.ʰt͡ʃʰò̞(ʔ)]


пушмак

head

пушмак • (pušmak) (plural пушмаксем)

cv-noun

пушмак • (pušmak) (plural пушмаксем)

pušmak (romanization)
пушмаксем (plural)

Borrowed from a neighbouring Kipchak language, ultimately from Proto-Turkic *baĺmak (“boot, shoe”).


tarawanda

sw-noun

tarawanda (m-mi class, plural mitarawanda)


հողաթափ

head

հողաթափ • (hoġatʻapʻ)

hy-noun

հողաթափ • (hoġatʻapʻ)

hoġatʻapʻ (romanization)
հողաթափ (nominative singular)
հողաթափեր (nominative plural)
հողաթափի (dative singular)
հողաթափերի (dative plural)
հողաթափից (ablative singular)
հողաթափերից (ablative plural)
հողաթափով (instrumental singular)
հողաթափերով (instrumental plural)
հողաթափում (locative singular)
հողաթափերում (locative plural)
հողաթափը (definite nominative singular)
հողաթափն (definite nominative singular)
հողաթափերը (definite nominative plural)
հողաթափերն (definite nominative plural)
հողաթափին (dative definite singular)
հողաթափերին (dative definite plural)
հողաթափս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
հողաթափերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
հողաթափիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
հողաթափերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
հողաթափիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
հողաթափերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
հողաթափովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
հողաթափերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
հողաթափումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
հողաթափերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
հողաթափդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափ (nominative singular)
հողաթափներ (nominative plural)
հողաթափի (dative singular)
հողաթափների (dative plural)
հողաթափից (ablative singular)
հողաթափներից (ablative plural)
հողաթափով (instrumental singular)
հողաթափներով (instrumental plural)
հողաթափում (locative singular)
հողաթափներում (locative plural)
հողաթափը (definite nominative singular)
հողաթափն (definite nominative singular)
հողաթափները (definite nominative plural)
հողաթափներն (definite nominative plural)
հողաթափին (dative definite singular)
հողաթափներին (dative definite plural)
հողաթափս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
հողաթափներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
հողաթափիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
հողաթափներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
հողաթափիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
հողաթափներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
հողաթափովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
հողաթափներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
հողաթափումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
հողաթափներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
հողաթափդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
հողաթափումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
հողաթափներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

հողաթափը/հողաթափն

հողաթափերը/հողաթափերն

հողաթափերում

հողաթափերիցս

հողաթափերովս

հողաթափերումս

հողաթափերիցդ

հողաթափերովդ

հողաթափերումդ

հողաթափը/հողաթափն

հողաթափները/հողաթափներն

հողաթափներին

հողաթափներից

հողաթափներով

հողաթափներում

հողաթափներիս

հողաթափներիցս

հողաթափներովս

հողաթափներումս

հողաթափներիդ

հողաթափներիցդ

հողաթափներովդ

հողաթափներումդ

/hoʁɑˈtʰɑpʰ/

[hoʁɑtʰɑ́pʰ]

[hoʁɑtʰɑ́pʰ]

From Old Armenian հողաթափ (hołatʻapʻ). By surface analysis, հող (hoġ) + -ա- (-a-) + թափել (tʻapʻel).


vennäänsaapas

vennäänsaapas (nominative singular)
vennäänsaappaat (nominative plural)
vennäänsaappaan (genitive singular)
vennäänsaappain (genitive plural)
vennäänsaapasta (partitive singular)
vennäänsaapast (partitive singular)
vennäänsaappaita (partitive plural)
vennäänsaappaja (partitive plural)
vennäänsaappaasse (illative singular)
vennäänsaappaisse (illative plural)
vennäänsaappaas (inessive singular)
vennäänsaappais (inessive plural)
vennäänsaappaast (elative singular)
vennäänsaappaist (elative plural)
vennäänsaappaalle (allative singular)
vennäänsaappaille (allative plural)
vennäänsaappaal (adessive singular)
vennäänsaappail (adessive plural)
vennäänsaappaalt (ablative singular)
vennäänsaappailt (ablative plural)
vennäänsaappaaks (singular translative)
vennäänsaappaiks (plural translative)
vennäänsaappaanna (essive singular)
vennäänsaappaan (essive singular)
vennäänsaappainna (essive plural)
vennäänsaappain (essive plural)
vennäänsaappaant (exessive singular)
vennäänsaappaint (exessive plural)

/ˈʋenæːnˌsɑːpɑs/

[ˈʋe̞nːænˌs̠ɑːpəz̠]

/ˈʋenæːnˌsɑːpɑs/

[ˈʋe̞nˑæːnˌʃɑːb̥ɑʒ̥]

From vennään (“Russian”) + saapas (“boot”).

A type of boot where the shaft and tongue are one piece.


espadryla

espadryla (nominative singular)
espadryle (nominative plural)
espadryli (genitive singular)
espadryl (genitive plural)
espadryli (dative singular)
espadrylom (dative plural)
espadrylę (accusative singular)
espadryle (accusative plural)
espadrylą (instrumental singular)
espadrylami (instrumental plural)
espadryli (locative singular)
espadrylach (locative plural)
espadrylo (singular vocative)
espadryle (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French espadrille. Doublet of espadryl.

espadrille, alpargata (light shoe having an upper made of fabric and a sole of rope)


espadryl

espadryl m inan or (animal-not-person canonical masculine)
espadryl (nominative singular)
espadryle (nominative plural)
espadryla (genitive singular)
espadryli (genitive plural)
espadrylowi (dative singular)
espadrylom (dative plural)
espadryl (accusative singular)
espadryla (accusative singular)
espadryle (accusative plural)
espadrylem (instrumental singular)
espadrylami (instrumental plural)
espadrylu (locative singular)
espadrylach (locative plural)
espadrylu (singular vocative)
espadryle (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French espadrille. Doublet of espadryla.


spartille

(dated) Synonym of espadrille (“espadrille”)


נעל עקב

he-noun

נַעֲלֵי עָקֵב

נַעַל עָקֵב • (ná'al akév) f (plural indefinite [נַעַל]]_עָקֵב " lang="he">נַעֲלֵי עָקֵב)

נַעַל עָקֵב (canonical)
ná'al akév (romanization)
נַעֲלֵי עָקֵב (indefinite plural)


נעל בית

נַעַל בַּיִת

נַעֲלֵי בַּיִת

נַעַל בַּיִת • (ná'al báyit) f (plural indefinite [נַעַל]]_בַּיִת " lang="he">נַעֲלֵי בַּיִת)

נַעַל בַּיִת (canonical)
ná'al báyit (romanization)
נַעֲלֵי בַּיִת (indefinite plural)

(footwear) slipper (such a shoe intended for indoor use; a bedroom or house slipper)


נעל ספורט

נַעַל סְפּוֹרְט

נַעֲלֵי סְפּוֹרְט

נַעַל סְפּוֹרְט • (ná'al sport) f (plural indefinite [נַעַל]]_סְפּוֹרְט " lang="he">נַעֲלֵי סְפּוֹרְט)

נַעַל סְפּוֹרְט (canonical)
ná'al sport (romanization)
נַעֲלֵי סְפּוֹרְט (indefinite plural)

athletic shoe
athletic shoe#English:_Q815554


चपोरा

ne-noun

चपोरा • (caporā)


chiripo

Apparently from Tamil, Malayalam [script needed] (cherripu), possibly via Malay or Indo-Portuguese.

clog (a type of shoe with an inflexible, often wooden sole and an open heel)


křáp

křáp (nominative singular)
křápy (nominative plural)
křápu (genitive singular)
křápů (genitive plural)
křápu (dative singular)
křápům (dative plural)
křáp (accusative singular)
křápy (accusative plural)
křápe (singular vocative)
křápy (plural vocative)
křápu (locative singular)
křápech (locative plural)
křápem (instrumental singular)
křápy (instrumental plural)


křáp

křáp (nominative singular)
křápi (nominative plural)
křápa (genitive singular)
křápů (genitive plural)
křápovi (dative singular)
křápu (dative singular)
křápům (dative plural)
křápa (accusative singular)
křápy (accusative plural)
křápe (singular vocative)
křápi (plural vocative)
křápovi (locative singular)
křápu (locative singular)
křápech (locative plural)
křápem (instrumental singular)
křápy (instrumental plural)


preabán sáile

head

preabán sáile m (genitive singular preabáin sháile, nominative plural preabáin sháile)

preabáin sháile (genitive singular)
preabáin sháile (nominative plural)
preabán sáile
phreabán sáile
bpreabán sáile

/ˌpʲɾʲabˠan̪ˠ ˈsˠaːlʲə/


uulatti

uulatti (nominative singular)
uulatit (nominative plural)
uulatin (genitive singular)
uulattiin (genitive plural)
uulattiloin (genitive plural)
uulattia (partitive singular)
uulattija (partitive plural)
uulattiloja (partitive plural)
uulattii (illative singular)
uulattii (illative plural)
uulattiloihe (illative plural)
uulatiis (inessive singular)
uulattiis (inessive plural)
uulattilois (inessive plural)
uulatist (elative singular)
uulattiist (elative plural)
uulattiloist (elative plural)
uulatille (allative singular)
uulattiille (allative plural)
uulattiloille (allative plural)
uulatiil (adessive singular)
uulattiil (adessive plural)
uulattiloil (adessive plural)
uulatilt (ablative singular)
uulattiilt (ablative plural)
uulattiloilt (ablative plural)
uulatiks (singular translative)
uulattiiks (plural translative)
uulattiloiks (plural translative)
uulattinna (essive singular)
uulattiin (essive singular)
uulattiinna (essive plural)
uulattiloinna (essive plural)
uulattiin (essive plural)
uulattiloin (essive plural)
uulattint (exessive singular)
uulattiint (exessive plural)
uulattiloint (exessive plural)


uupakas

uupakas (nominative singular)
uupakkaat (nominative plural)
uupakkaan (genitive singular)
uupakkain (genitive plural)
uupakasta (partitive singular)
uupakast (partitive singular)
uupakkaita (partitive plural)
uupakkaja (partitive plural)
uupakkaasse (illative singular)
uupakkaisse (illative plural)
uupakkaas (inessive singular)
uupakkais (inessive plural)
uupakkaast (elative singular)
uupakkaist (elative plural)
uupakkaalle (allative singular)
uupakkaille (allative plural)
uupakkaal (adessive singular)
uupakkail (adessive plural)
uupakkaalt (ablative singular)
uupakkailt (ablative plural)
uupakkaaks (singular translative)
uupakkaiks (plural translative)
uupakkaanna (essive singular)
uupakkaan (essive singular)
uupakkainna (essive plural)
uupakkain (essive plural)
uupakkaant (exessive singular)
uupakkaint (exessive plural)

[ˈuːb̥ɑɡ̊ɑʒ̥]

valenok (winter shoewear shorter than a boot)


półbut

półbut (nominative singular)
półbuty (nominative plural)
półbuta (genitive singular)
półbutów (genitive plural)
półbutowi (dative singular)
półbutom (dative plural)
półbut (accusative singular)
półbuty (accusative plural)
półbutem (instrumental singular)
półbutami (instrumental plural)
półbucie (locative singular)
półbutach (locative plural)
półbucie (singular vocative)
półbuty (plural vocative)

From pół- + but. Calque of German Halbschuh. Compare Czech polobotka.


soccasin

How soon how soon is a day in June when I won't wear shoes on a bright forenoon, won't wear moccasins, won't wear sockasins, only my feet-like kangaroos. KANGAROOS! Can you picture shoes on KANGAROOS

1960, Aileen Fisher, edited by Adrienne Adams, Going Barefoot, illustrated edition, Crowell, →ISBN:

Wally's parachute pants and sockasins were just too weird for his persona, too memorable should certain questions ever be asked.

1997 March 1, Spider Robinson, chapter 3, in Lifehouse, Baen, →ISBN, page 56:

SOCCASINS FOR HYBRID OF SOCK AND MOCCASIN FOR CHILDREN (U.S. CLS. 22 AND 39).

2003 June 17, United States. Patent and Trademark Office, Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office: Trademarks, Volume 1271, Issue 3, volume 1271, number 3, U.S. Department of Commerce, Patent and Trademark Office, page 332:

There was an interlude during which they walked along side by side without talking, Lyla shrouded in he yash and sockasins so that none of her skin showed, and they were able to make it along the sidewalk without trouble because other people took it for granted she too was knee.

2014 April 1, John Brunner, “Seventy-four No Entry”, in The Jagged Orbit, Open Road Media, →ISBN:

“That's exactly what I want,” she said gratefully. “To make things seem normal, just for a while, even though I know they aren't and never will be again. Look, let's go eat right awayso I don't hold you up for too long. I'll get my yash and put on some sockasins so nobody can tell I'm blank walking along the street, and I know some restaurants that don't mind mixed clientele.”

2018 May 15, John Brunner, chapter 70, in The John Brunner Collection Volume One: The Sheep Look Up, The Crucible of Time, and The Jagged Orbit, volume 1, Open Road Media, →ISBN:

Hearing Ken sloshing in the bath, she quickly located her soccasins and made her way downstairs to plan the finer details of her post-funeral gathering. Post. Funeral. Gathering. Just the mere sound of it was delicious to Izzy. And with her head swirling with images of ancient druid rituals, she merrily set up her laptop on the kitchen table.

2021 April 19, Daren Kay, The Brightonians, Grosvenor House Publishing, →ISBN:

Ususally his whip-cracking reflexes had him out of bed in a flash and jerking on his shorts and sockasins while he frantically hunted around for the jar of beard-dissolving cream.

2023 November 9, Fritz Leiber, chapter 1, in Erik Schreiber, editor, The Green Millennium, volume 18, Good Press, →ISBN:


zorio

eo-head

zorio (accusative singular zorion, plural zorioj, accusative plural zoriojn)

zorion (accusative singular)
zorioj (plural)
zoriojn (accusative plural)


Hessian boot

(fashion) A boot with a low heel and semi-pointed toe, which became popular, initially among the military, in the 18th century.


hobuseraud

head

hobuseraud (genitive hobuseraua, partitive hobuserauda)

hobuseraua (genitive)
hobuserauda (partitive)
hobuseraud (nominative singular)
hobuserauad (nominative plural)
hobuseraud (accusative nominative singular)
hobuserauad (accusative nominative plural)
hobuseraua (accusative genitive singular)
hobuserauad (accusative genitive plural)
hobuseraua (genitive singular)
hobuseraudade (genitive plural)
hobuserauda (partitive singular)
hobuseraudu (partitive plural)
hobuseraudasid (partitive plural)
hobuserauda (illative singular)
hobuserauasse (illative singular)
hobuseraudadesse (illative plural)
hobuserauas (inessive singular)
hobuseraudades (inessive plural)
hobuserauast (elative singular)
hobuseraudadest (elative plural)
hobuserauale (allative singular)
hobuseraudadele (allative plural)
hobuseraual (adessive singular)
hobuseraudadel (adessive plural)
hobuseraualt (ablative singular)
hobuseraudadelt (ablative plural)
hobuserauaks (singular translative)
hobuseraudadeks (plural translative)
hobuserauani (singular terminative)
hobuseraudadeni (plural terminative)
hobuserauana (essive singular)
hobuseraudadena (essive plural)
hobuserauata (abessive singular)
hobuseraudadeta (abessive plural)
hobuserauaga (comitative singular)
hobuseraudadega (comitative plural)


fflipfflop

cy-noun

fflipfflop m (plural fflipfflops, not mutable)

"Dach chi'n cael yr hofrennydd allan a'r achubwyr mynydd allan - gallai rhywun fod mewn gwir anhawster yn rhywle arall, wedi disgyn neu rywbeth, ac mae'r hofrennydd yn mynd i achub rhywun sy'n gwisgo fflip-fflops."

"You get the helicopter out and mountain rescue out – there could be someone in real trouble somewhere else, fallen or something, and the helicopter goes to rescue someone who's wearing flip-flops."


weejun

Originally a brand name, from Norwegian. Introduced in 1934 by Maine bootmaker G. H. Bass.

15 other women got together and we all wore the dyke outfit of the sixties, which was topsiders or weejun loafers, cordoroy ^([sic]) pants, oxford cloth shirts, either a seersucker or a madras jacket, a pinky ring and a Dunhill lighter.

1980 April 19, Cindy Rizzo, Maxine Feldman, “Give Me That Ol' Lesbianism!”, in Gay Community News, page 8:

Moccasins or weejuns were new options for casual footwear, along with canvas athletic shoes.

2008, Amy T. Peterson, Valerie Hewitt, Heather Vaughan Lee, The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Clothing through American History, 1900 to the Present, page 279:

(chiefly in the plural) A kind of loafer having a strip of leather across the saddle with a diamond cut-out.


narciarka

narciarz (masculine)
narciarka (nominative singular)
narciarki (nominative plural)
narciarki (genitive singular)
narciarek (genitive plural)
narciarce (dative singular)
narciarkom (dative plural)
narciarkę (accusative singular)
narciarki (accusative plural)
narciarką (instrumental singular)
narciarkami (instrumental plural)
narciarce (locative singular)
narciarkach (locative plural)
narciarko (singular vocative)
narciarki (plural vocative)

ski boot (specialized footwear used in skiing to provide a way to attach the skier to skis using ski bindings)


스토킹

From English stocking. Doublet of 스타킹 (seutaking).


萬里鞋

/ban²²⁻²¹ li⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ue²⁴/

/ban⁴¹⁻²² li⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ue²⁴/

/ban²²⁻²¹ li⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ue²⁴/

/ban⁴¹⁻²² li⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ue²⁴/

(Quanzhou, Jinjiang and Yongchun Hokkien) sneakers; trainers; athletic shoes


鞋𤖯

/ue²⁴⁻²² pue⁴⁴/

/ue²⁴⁻²² pue⁴⁴/


Blunnies

(Australia, slang) Laceless, elastic-sided, ankle-length boots of the kind made by Blundstone Footwear.


kozačka

kozačka (nominative singular)
kozačky (nominative plural)
kozačky (genitive singular)
kozaček (genitive plural)
kozačce (dative singular)
kozačkám (dative plural)
kozačku (accusative singular)
kozačky (accusative plural)
kozačko (singular vocative)
kozačky (plural vocative)
kozačce (locative singular)
kozačkách (locative plural)
kozačkou (instrumental singular)
kozačkami (instrumental plural)


balletschoen

nl-noun

balletschoen m (plural balletschoenen, diminutive balletschoentje n)

balletschoenen (plural)
balletschoentje (diminutive neuter)


босоніжка

uk-noun

((босоні́жка<*.pr>,босоні́жка<*>))

босоні́жка • (bosonížka) f pers or f inan (genitive босоні́жки, nominative plural босоні́жки, genitive plural босоні́жок)

босоні́жка (canonical)
bosonížka (romanization)
босоні́жки (genitive)
босоні́жки (nominative plural)
босоні́жок (genitive plural)
босоні́жка (nominative singular)
босоні́жки (nominative plural)
босоні́жки (genitive singular)
босоні́жок (genitive plural)
босоні́жці (dative singular)
босоні́жкам (dative plural)
босоні́жку (accusative singular)
босоні́жок (accusative plural)
босоні́жкою (instrumental singular)
босоні́жками (instrumental plural)
босоні́жці (locative singular)
босоні́жках (locative plural)
босоні́жко (singular vocative)
босоні́жки (plural vocative)
босоні́жка (nominative singular)
босоні́жки (nominative plural)
босоні́жки (genitive singular)
босоні́жок (genitive plural)
босоні́жці (dative singular)
босоні́жкам (dative plural)
босоні́жку (accusative singular)
босоні́жки (accusative plural)
босоні́жкою (instrumental singular)
босоні́жками (instrumental plural)
босоні́жці (locative singular)
босоні́жках (locative plural)
босоні́жко (singular vocative)
босоні́жки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

босоні́жка<*.pr>

босоні́жка<*>

Uk-босоніжка.ogg

From бо́сий (bósyj) + нога́ (nohá) + -ка (-ka). Compare Russian босоно́жка (bosonóžka), Belarusian басано́жка (basanóžka).

af

(inanimate) sandal (open type of footwear)


浅沓

(footwear) shallow shoes made of black-lacquered paulownia or leather, worn as court dress shoes by civil officials


namaksin

Coordinate term: geta

A traditional Korean raised wooden clog, made for wearing in muddy or rainy conditions.


나막신

Uncertain, although clearly a compound *나막 (*namak) + 신 (sin, “shoes”) wherein the first component is related to 나무 (namu, “tree”). This first component is sometimes theorized to reflect a pre-Middle Korean form of 나무 (namu) such as *nămăɣ or *namok, though there are no attested forms in Middle or Old Korean to support such claims.
First attested as Middle Korean 나모신〮 (nàmwòsín) in the Nammyeongjip eonhae (南明集諺解 / 남명집언해), 1482. Also attested as Early Modern Korean 나무신 (namwusin) in the Gwang jaemulbo (廣才物譜 / 광재물보), 19th century.
With the velar, only first attested as Early Modern Korean 나막신 (namaksin) in the Gukhan hoehwa (國韓會話 / 국한회화), 1895. Also attested as Early Modern Korean 나목신 (namwoksin) in the same work.


żoka

żoka (nominative singular)
żoczi (nominative plural)
żoczi (genitive singular)
żoków (genitive plural)
żoce (dative singular)
żokóm (dative plural)
żokã (accusative singular)
żoczi (accusative plural)
żoką (instrumental singular)
żokama (instrumental plural)
żoce (locative singular)
żokach (locative plural)
żoko (singular vocative)
żoczi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Socke. Compare Masovian Polish zoka.


cuarán

head

cuarán m (genitive singular cuaráin, nominative plural cuaráin)

cuaráin (genitive singular)
cuaráin (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
cuarán (indefinite singular)
cuaráin (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a chuaráin (indefinite singular)
a chuarána (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
cuaráin (indefinite singular)
cuarán (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an cuarán (definite singular)
na cuaráin (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an chuaráin (definite singular)
na gcuarán (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an gcuarán (definite singular)
don chuarán (definite singular)
leis na cuaráin (definite plural)

From Old Irish cúarán. By surface analysis, cuar + -án.


hoopakenkä

hoopakenkä (nominative singular)
hoopakengät (nominative plural)
hoopakengän (genitive singular)
hoopakenkiin (genitive plural)
hoopakenkää (partitive singular)
hoopakenkiä (partitive plural)
hoopakenkää (illative singular)
hoopakenkii (illative plural)
hoopakengääs (inessive singular)
hoopakengiis (inessive plural)
hoopakengäst (elative singular)
hoopakengist (elative plural)
hoopakengälle (allative singular)
hoopakengille (allative plural)
hoopakengääl (adessive singular)
hoopakengiil (adessive plural)
hoopakengält (ablative singular)
hoopakengilt (ablative plural)
hoopakengäks (singular translative)
hoopakengiks (plural translative)
hoopakenkännä (essive singular)
hoopakenkään (essive singular)
hoopakenkinnä (essive plural)
hoopakenkiin (essive plural)
hoopakenkänt (exessive singular)
hoopakenkint (exessive plural)

[ˈho̝ːb̥ɑˌɡ̊e̞ŋɡ̊æ]

[ˈho̝ːb̥ɑˌɡ̊e̞ŋɡ̊æ]


باشمق

باشمق • (başmak) (definite accusative باشمغی (başmağı), plural باشمقلر (başmaklar))

başmak (romanization)
باشمغی (accusative definite)
باشمقلر (plural)

Turkish: başmak

desc

→ Armenian: պաշմաք (pašmakʻ), պաշմախ (pašmax)

→ Ukrainian: башмак (bašmak)

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *baĺmak (“shoe, slipper”); cognate with Azerbaijani başmaq, Chuvash пушмак (pušmak), Kumyk башмакъ (başmaq), Southern Altai башмак (bašmak) and Tatar башмак (başmaq).

inh+

shoe, a protective covering for the foot, but especially flat-bottomed ones, like slippers, babouches, or pantofles


하이 삭스

knee socks, knee highs (a sock that reaches almost up to the knee)


살스

(neologism, Internet slang) Abbreviation of 살색 스타킹 (salsaek seutaking, “apricot stocking”).


ニーハイソックス

2024 May 16, “Gojūroku-sai Hashimoto Shiho, zattai ryōiki nozoku ‘nīhai × minisuka’ de dai janpu! [56 year old Hashimoto Shiho takes a leap, exposes thighs in ‘knee highs & mini’]”, in Oricon News, archived from the original on 2024-05-16:

Hashimoto uploaded a picture of herself from the golf course. She is wearing a polo shirt embroidered with a cute bird and a miniskirt, with her thighs peeking out cheekily above her knee high socks.

橋本は、ゴルフ場での写真をアップ。鳥のワンポイントがかわいいポロシャツにミニスカートを合わせたウエアを着こなし、ニーハイソックスとの間からは大胆に太ももをのぞかせている。

Hashimoto wa, gorufu-jo de no shashin o appu. Tori no wanpointo ga kawaī poroshatsu ni minisukāto o awaseta uea o kikonashi, nī hai sokkusu to no aida kara wa daitan ni futomomo o nozokaseteiru.

knee socks, knee highs, socks that reach the knee


pyapasaba

head

pyapasaba (possessable, Ib class pluriform, absolute myapasaba)

From py (“foot”) + apar (“to bend”) + -sab (instrumentalizer suffix) + -a, literally “foot-bending tool”.


흰스

(neologism, Internet slang) Abbreviation of 흰색 스타킹 (huinsaek seutaking, “white stocking”).


соҥдуу

head

соҥдуу (soŋduu)

ykg-noun

соҥдуу (soŋduu)


силхадугурчэ

head

силхадугурчэ (silqadugurțe)

ykg-noun

силхадугурчэ (silqadugurțe)


stréfla

stréfelka (diminutive)
stréfla (nominative singular)
stréfle (nominative plural)
stréflë (genitive singular)
stréflów (genitive plural)
stréflë (dative singular)
stréflóm (dative plural)
stréflã (accusative singular)
stréfle (accusative plural)
stréflą (instrumental singular)
stréflama (instrumental plural)
stréflë (locative singular)
stréflach (locative plural)
stréflo (singular vocative)
stréfle (plural vocative)

stocking (elastic garments covering the leg)


აჲაკკაბი

head

აჲაკკაბი • (ayaǩǩabi) (Latin spelling ayaǩǩabi)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آیاق قابی (ayak kabı).

bor+

აჲაკკაბი ელემაწუ.


спартыўка

be-noun

спарты́ўка<*>

спарты́ўка • (spartýŭka) f inan (genitive спарты́ўкі, nominative plural спарты́ўкі, genitive plural спарты́вак)

спарты́ўка (canonical)
spartýŭka (romanization)
спарты́ўкі (genitive)
спарты́ўкі (nominative plural)
спарты́вак (genitive plural)
спарты́ўка (nominative singular)
спарты́ўкі (nominative plural)
спарты́ўкі (genitive singular)
спарты́вак (genitive plural)
спарты́ўцы (dative singular)
спарты́ўкам (dative plural)
спарты́ўку (accusative singular)
спарты́ўкі (accusative plural)
спарты́ўкай (instrumental singular)
спарты́ўкаю (instrumental singular)
спарты́ўкамі (instrumental plural)
спарты́ўцы (locative singular)
спарты́ўках (locative plural)
спарты́ўкі (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

спарты́ўка<*>

German sportiv + -ка (-ka). Compare Russian спорти́вка (sportívka).

(usually in the plural) sneaker, trainer (athletic shoe)


baganče

baganče (nominative singular)
bagančata (nominative plural)
bagančete (genitive singular)
bagančat (genitive plural)
bagančeti (dative singular)
bagančatům (dative plural)
baganče (accusative singular)
bagančata (accusative plural)
baganče (singular vocative)
bagančata (plural vocative)
bagančeti (locative singular)
bagančatech (locative plural)
bagančetem (instrumental singular)
bagančaty (instrumental plural)


капець

uk-noun

капе́ць • (kapécʹ) m inan (indeclinable)

капе́ць (canonical)
kapécʹ (romanization)

Borrowed from Russian копе́ц (kopéc) / капе́ц (kapéc).

Якщо́ це ста́неться, нам бу́де по́вний капе́ць!

If that happens, we'll be completely screwed / done for!

Jakščó ce stánetʹsja, nam búde póvnyj kapécʹ!

(slang) the end, game over (bad, crazy or unmanageable situation)


капець

head

капе́ць • (kapécʹ)

Це про́сто капе́ць!

(slang) (it is) crazy, too much, wild (of a situation: exceeding norms or defying belief)


絲光襪

/sz̩³³ kuɑŋ⁵⁵ mɤa¹⁴/

/sz̩³³ kuɑŋ⁵⁵ mɤa¹⁴/

(dialectal Gan, Jinhua Wu) pantyhose; stockings


草拖

/t͡sʰau⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ tʰua³³/

/t͡sʰau⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ tʰua³³/


芒鞋

/mɑŋ³⁵ ɕi̯ɛ³⁵/

/mɑŋ³⁵ ɕi̯ɛ³⁵/


巴拄鞋

/ba²⁴⁻²² tu⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ue²⁴/

/ba²⁴⁻²² tu⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ue²⁴/

(Jinjiang Hokkien) leather shoe; dress shoe


клефка

bg-noun

кле́фка • (kléfka) f

кле́фка (canonical)
kléfka (romanization)
кле́фка (indefinite singular)
кле́фки (indefinite plural)
кле́фката (definite singular)
кле́фките (definite plural)

Either:
* From an earlier кле́пка (klépka), a diminutive of Proto-Slavic *klępa (“snare, noose”) + -ка (-ka);
* Formed on a native soil from кле́фам (kléfam, “to stroll”) or perhaps кле́пя (klépja, “to wear out”).

(somewhat derogatory) simple footwear: sandal, slipper, house shoe


papete

Bento, de papete, bermuda e camiseta Nike branca, enfrentou bem a correnteza que se formava.

Bento, wearing sandals, shorts, and a white Nike shirt, faced the waves that formed.

(Brazil) flip-flop (sandal, usually of rubber, secured to the foot by two straps)


plaukmuo

lt-noun

plaukmuõ m (plural plaũkmenys) stress pattern 3b

plaukmuõ (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3b)
plaũkmenys (plural)
plaukmuõ (nominative singular)
plaũkmenys (nominative plural)
plaukmeñs (genitive singular)
plaukmenų̃ (genitive plural)
plaũkmeniui (dative singular)
plaukmenìms (dative plural)
plaũkmenį (accusative singular)
plaũkmenis (accusative plural)
plaũkmeniu (instrumental singular)
plaukmenimìs (instrumental plural)
plaukmenyjè (locative singular)
plaukmenysè (locative plural)
plaukmeniẽ (singular vocative)
plaũkmenys (plural vocative)

flipper, swim fin (footwear used while swimming for more speed)


sockies

THAT WAS SOME LINE DRIVE, CHARLIE BROWN… IT KNOCKED YOUR SHOESIES AND YOUR SOCKIES RIGHT OFF! MAYBE WE SHOULD COUNT TO SEE IF YOU STILL HAVE ALL YOUR TOESIES…

1979, Charles M[onroe] Schulz, Look Out Behind You, Snoopy: Selected Cartoons from Here Comes the April Fool, Volume 1 (Peanuts), New York, N.Y.: Fawcett Crest, published 1982 April, →ISBN:

Jack was more than willing to find some footwear in my apartment. I didn’t care what shoes he selected, as long as they were from the same pair, and I had stipulated that. Shoes are an important part of my mental health. I know that sounds ridiculous, but you try standing up to the police in your sockies and see how you do.

2008 April, Mary Jane Maffini, The Cluttered Corpse (Charlotte Adams; 2), New York, N.Y.: Berkley Prime Crime, →ISBN, page 82:

“Down.” Janessa stretched toward the floor, both hands outreached. / “Not yet.” Ashley kissed her daughter’s cheek. “The floor has to dry. Otherwise your sockies will get wet.”

2010, Karen Kingsbury, chapter 13, in Take Three (Above the Line; 3), Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan, →ISBN, page 151:


socksies

BUT HIS SOCKSIES WILL NEVER BE SPATS / Roy: You say Winks is ultra-collegiate? / Clyde: Yeh. He shows a complete reaction from plain collegiateness. He’s even wearing garters again.—Ohio Sun Dial.

1924 November 15, I. M. Becile [pseudonym], “Wit and Half-Wit”, in Maurice Ellington, editor, The Centenary Conglomerate, volume 15, number 7, Shreveport, La.: Centenary College, page 4, column 3:

Midges and flies, / Midges and flies / Crawl up my nose, / Down my bra, in my eyes, / They’re driving me crazy, / These flysies and midges. / They’re into my socksies / And into my britches.

1992, Thelma Barlow, “Coping with Pests and Diseases”, in Organic Gardening with Love, London: Robson Books Ltd, published 1994, →ISBN, page 145:

Now I’ll get his little shoes . . . Now his socksies . . .

2001, R[ichard] M[orton] Koster, “Action”, in Glass Mountain, New York, N.Y.: W. W. Norton & Company, →ISBN, section [4], page 132:

Well I’m going there this minute / to the Gramma who is in it / and the Doozie who is barking / and I’m bouncing bouncing bouncing / and I’m flipping off my shoesies / and I’m rolling down my socksies / and I’m sighing / and I’m singing / and I’m . . . / THERE!

2010, Barbara Joosse, Sleepover at Gramma’s House, New York, N.Y.: Philomel Books, →ISBN:

“Biloxi’s in her socksies!” teased Viveca. “Lost her shoe, now what’ll she do?”

2013, Miriam Glassman, Call Me Oklahoma!, New York, N.Y.: Holiday House, →ISBN, page 57:


klättersko

klättersko (indefinite nominative singular)
klätterskos (genitive indefinite singular)
klätterskon (definite nominative singular)
klätterskons (definite genitive singular)
klätterskor (indefinite nominative plural)
klätterskors (genitive indefinite plural)
klätterskorna (definite nominative plural)
klätterskornas (definite genitive plural)

Compound of klättra + sko. Cognate of German Kletterschuh.


підметка

uk-noun

підме́тка<*>

підме́тковий

підметко́вий

підме́тка • (pidmétka) f inan (genitive підме́тки, nominative plural підме́тки, genitive plural підме́ток, relational adjective підме́тковий or підметко́вий)

підме́тка (canonical)
pidmétka (romanization)
підме́тки (genitive)
підме́тки (nominative plural)
підме́ток (genitive plural)
підме́тковий (adjective relational)
підметко́вий (adjective relational)
підме́тка (nominative singular)
підме́тки (nominative plural)
підме́тки (genitive singular)
підме́ток (genitive plural)
підме́тці (dative singular)
підме́ткам (dative plural)
підме́тку (accusative singular)
підме́тки (accusative plural)
підме́ткою (instrumental singular)
підме́тками (instrumental plural)
підме́тці (locative singular)
підме́тках (locative plural)
підме́тко (singular vocative)
підме́тки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

підме́тка<*>

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич

From під- (pid-) + мета́ти (metáty, “to baste, to tack”) + -ка (-ka). Compare Russian подмётка (podmjótka), Bulgarian подметка (podmetka).

af

Near-synonym: підо́шва f (pidóšva, “sole”)

в підме́тки не годи́тися (idiomatic, +dative)

to be unable to hold a candle (to), to be not a patch (on)


鞋靸

/ɛ⁵³⁻²¹ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾liɑʔ²⁴/

/ɛ⁵³⁻²¹ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾liɑʔ²⁴/


bašmakka

bašmakka (nominative singular)
bašmakat (nominative plural)
bašmakan (genitive singular)
bašmakkoin (genitive plural)
bašmakkaa (partitive singular)
bašmakkoja (partitive plural)
bašmakkaa (illative singular)
bašmakkoihe (illative plural)
bašmakaas (inessive singular)
bašmakois (inessive plural)
bašmakast (elative singular)
bašmakoist (elative plural)
bašmakalle (allative singular)
bašmakoille (allative plural)
bašmakaal (adessive singular)
bašmakoil (adessive plural)
bašmakalt (ablative singular)
bašmakoilt (ablative plural)
bašmakaks (singular translative)
bašmakoiks (plural translative)
bašmakkanna (essive singular)
bašmakkaan (essive singular)
bašmakkoinna (essive plural)
bašmakkoin (essive plural)
bašmakkant (exessive singular)
bašmakkoint (exessive plural)

[ˈpɑʒ̥mɑkːɑ]


batraištis

lt-noun

bãtraištis m (plural bãtraiščiai) stress pattern 1

bãtraištis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bãtraiščiai (plural)
bãtraištis (nominative singular)
bãtraiščiai (nominative plural)
bãtraiščio (genitive singular)
bãtraiščių (genitive plural)
bãtraiščiui (dative singular)
bãtraiščiams (dative plural)
bãtraištį (accusative singular)
bãtraiščius (accusative plural)
bãtraiščiu (instrumental singular)
bãtraiščiais (instrumental plural)
bãtraištyje (locative singular)
bãtraiščiuose (locative plural)
bãtraišti (singular vocative)
bãtraiščiai (plural vocative)

[ˈbɑːtrɐɪʃʲtʲɪs]


pissetoffla

pissetoffla (indefinite nominative singular)
pissetofflas (genitive indefinite singular)
pissetofflan (definite nominative singular)
pissetofflans (definite genitive singular)
pissetofflor (indefinite nominative plural)
pissetofflors (genitive indefinite plural)
pissetofflorna (definite nominative plural)
pissetofflornas (definite genitive plural)

Compound of pissa (“piss”, verb) + -e- + toffla (“slipper”). Allegedly, as they were commonly worn when going outside to the outhouse at night and early morning.

com+

Samtidigt lockar flätade träskor och klassiska pissetofflor nya, trendiga skoköpare.

2005 June 18, “Töntigt och pissetofflor på gång [Tacky and piss slippers on the rise]”, in Svenska Dagbladet:

At the same time, woven clogs and classic piss slippers are attracting new, trendy shoe buyers.

"Uoopps! I did it again" Den envisa Britney Spears refrängen spelas upp i huvudet och snabbt därefter även dom där två första bokstäverna … fast den här gången blev det nog till en hel mening med sådana ord, där jag står alltså utelåst igen och den här gången högröd i ansiktet med bleka lätt håriga ben (jag har ju inte solat än i år), iklädd trosor, BH och kort kavaj och inte att förglömma "pissetofflorna". Ja, det blir ju ett originellt mottagande för gästerna.

2006 June 15, Christina Borg, Hallands Nyheter:

"Oops! I did it again." The stubborn Britney Spears refrain plays in my head, and shortly after, those first two letters... though this time it probably turned into a whole sentence with such words, as I stand there locked out again, and this time with a bright red face, pale slightly hairy legs (I haven't sunbathed yet this year), wearing panties, a bra, a short jacket, and let's not forget the "piss slippers." Yes, it’s going to be a unique welcome for the guests.

Men här tillverkades inga finskor, berättar Claes. Istället var det arbetsskor och det som lite föraktfullt kallas pissetofflor, de man stack fötterna i direkt på morgonen.

2018 July 16, Mathilda Linnander, “Historien om Falkenberg [The history of Falkenberg]”, in Confederation of Swedish Enterprise:

But no dress shoes were made here, says Claes. Instead, it was work shoes and what are somewhat disdainfully called piss slippers, the ones you slipped your feet into straight away in the morning.

Laddad för några dagar i rockens tecken? Har du packat ”pissetofflor”, vätskeersättning och hatten?

2022 June 7, “Allt du inte visste att du behöver packa inför Sweden Rock [Everything you didn’t know you needed to pack for Sweden Rock]”, in Barometern:

Ready for a few days of rock? Have you packed the “piss slippers,” rehydration salts, and the hat?

(humorous) A type of slip-on leather and cork slipper.


무릎양말

From 무릎 (mureup, “knee”) + 양말 (yangmal, “socks”).

com

(chiefly South Korea) knee socks, knee highs (a sock that reaches almost up to the knee)


반스타킹

From 반(半) (ban, “half”) + 스타킹 (seutaking, “stocking”).


зокна

zokna (romanization)
зокна (nominative singular)
зокни (nominative plural)
зокни (genitive singular)
зокнох (genitive plural)
зокни (dative singular)
зокном (dative plural)
зокну (accusative singular)
зокни (accusative plural)
зокну (instrumental singular)
зокнами (instrumental plural)
зокни (locative singular)
зокнох (locative plural)
зокно (singular vocative)
зокни (plural vocative)

Borrowed from regional Serbo-Croatian зокна／zokna, ultimately from Austrian German Socken, from Latin soccus. Cognate with Hungarian zokni and Serbo-Croatian сокна／sokna.


łabaj

(Far Masovian) worn-out, loose clog that is hard to walk in


rajtar

pl-noun

rajtar m pers (related adjective rajtarski)

rajtarski (adjective)
rajtar (nominative singular)
rajtarzy (nominative plural)
rajtarowie (nominative plural)
rajtary (derogatory nominative plural)
rajtara (genitive singular)
rajtarów (genitive plural)
rajtarowi (dative singular)
rajtarom (dative plural)
rajtara (accusative singular)
rajtarów (accusative plural)
rajtarem (instrumental singular)
rajtarami (instrumental plural)
rajtarze (locative singular)
rajtarach (locative plural)
rajtarze (singular vocative)
rajtarzy (plural vocative)
rajtarowie (plural vocative)
rajtary (derogatory plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish rajtar. Doublet of rycerz.


dép lốp

[zɛp̚˧˦ lop̚˧˦]

[jɛp̚˦˧˥ lop̚˦˧˥]

[jɛp̚˦˥ lop̚˦˥]


падэшва

be-noun

падэ́шва<genplаў>

падэ́шва • (padéšva) f inan (genitive падэ́швы, nominative plural падэ́швы, genitive plural падэ́шваў, relational adjective падэ́швенны)

падэ́шва (canonical)
padéšva (romanization)
падэ́швы (genitive)
падэ́швы (nominative plural)
падэ́шваў (genitive plural)
падэ́швенны (adjective relational)
падэ́шва (nominative singular)
падэ́швы (nominative plural)
падэ́швы (genitive singular)
падэ́шваў (genitive plural)
падэ́шве (dative singular)
падэ́швам (dative plural)
падэ́шву (accusative singular)
падэ́швы (accusative plural)
падэ́швай (instrumental singular)
падэ́шваю (instrumental singular)
падэ́швамі (instrumental plural)
падэ́шве (locative singular)
падэ́швах (locative plural)
падэ́швы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

падэ́шва<genplаў>

Inherited from Old East Slavic подъшьва (podŭšĭva), from Proto-Slavic *podъšьva. Cognate with Russian подо́шва (podóšva) and Ukrainian підо́шва (pidóšva).

inh+

The young Alexander, interpreting this into a positive promise, to be shortly redeemed, tumbled over with fear and grief, and lay upon the floor, exhibiting the soles of his shoes and making such a deafening outcry, that Mrs. Mac Stinger found it necessary to take him up in her arms, where she quieted him, ever and anon, as he broke out again, by a shake that seemed enough to loosen his teeth.

1938 [1848], Charles Dickens, anonymous translator, Домбі і сын, Minsk: ДВБ, translation of Dombey and Son, page 395:

Juny Aljeksandr, zrazumjeŭšy hetyja slóvy, jak stanóŭčaje abjacannje, jakóje budzje adrazu-ž vykanana, pavaliŭsja na padlóhu ad straxu i hóra i ljažaŭ, pakazvajučy padešvy čaravikaŭ i tak ahlušalʹna kryčučy, što misis Mak-Styndžer paličyla njeabxódnym uzjacʹ jahó na ruki, a kali jon znoŭ pačynaŭ plakacʹ, supakójvala jahó, trasučy z takój silaj, što, zdavalasja, u jahó rasxistajucca ŭsje zuby.

U prytułku i ŭ letnich kalonijach „Zołak“ mieŭ na poŭnym utrymańni 160 dziaciej, pačatkavuju bieł. škołu, u katoraj vučyłasia 80 dziaciej, dziciačy chor, teatralnuju družynu, kursy dla dziaciej daškolnaha vieku, urešcie majstroŭni dziela papraŭki chuścia i dziela vyrabu botaŭ na dzieraŭlanych padešvach.

1939, Adam Stankievič, Biełaruski chryścijanski ruch, Vilnius: Vydańnie „Chryścijanskaj Dumki“, page 91:

In its orphanage and in its summer camps „Zołak“ had 160 children under its full supervision, a Belarusian primary school with 80 children studying there, a children's choir, a theater group, courses for preschool children, workshops for fixing clothes and for manufacturing boots with wooden soles.

(footwear) sole (the bottom of a shoe or boot)

But no one took any notice of Mowgli sitting among the tall reeds humming songs without words, and looking at the soles of his hard brown feet in case of neglected thorns.

1934 [1895], Rudyard Kipling, “Кліч вясны”, in Janka Maŭr, transl., Маўглі, Minsk: ДВБ, translation of The Second Jungle Book, page 244:

Nixtó, vjadóma, nje zvjarnuŭ uvahi na Maŭhli, jaki sjadzjeŭ sjaród vysókaha čarótniku, napjavaŭ pjesni bjez sloŭ dy šukaŭ stremki ŭ zahrubjelyx padešvax noh.

(anatomy) sole (the bottom or plantar surface of the foot)


katambuga

From -kata (“to cut”) + mbuga (“grassland”), literally “to cut across the grassland”. Cattle herders commonly wear these type of shoes because they are "tough enough to resist prickly thorns, spiky pebbles and hot sand".


trupięga

(Chełmno-Dobrzyń) shoe for a corpse made of lower-quality leather to be worn in a coffin


zoka

Borrowed from German Socke. Compare Kashubian żoka.