sabot

Inherited from Middle French savate (“old shoe”), of unknown origin. Possibly from Tatar чабата (çabata, “overshoes”), ultimately either from Ottoman Turkish چاپوت (çaput, çapıt, “patchwork, tatters”), from Ottoman Turkish چاپمق (çapmak, “to slap on”), or of Iranian origin, cognate with modern Persian چپت (čapat, “a kind of traditional leather shoe”).
Akin to Norman chavette, Spanish zapato, Italian ciabatta, Portuguese sapato, Sicilian savatta.

cog

ne pas se trouver sous le sabot d’un cheval

ne pas se trouver sous les sabots d’un cheval


sabot

sabot (nominative singular)
saboty (nominative plural)
sabotu (genitive singular)
sabotów (genitive plural)
sabotowi (dative singular)
sabotom (dative plural)
sabot (accusative singular)
saboty (accusative plural)
sabotem (instrumental singular)
sabotami (instrumental plural)
sabocie (locative singular)
sabotach (locative plural)
sabocie (singular vocative)
saboty (plural vocative)

sabot (wooden shoe worn in various European countries)


gore

en-verb

gore (third-person singular simple present gores, present participle goring, simple past and past participle gored)

gores (present singular third-person)
goring (participle present)
gored (participle past)
gored (past)

Gore (heraldry)
Gore (road)
Gore (segment)
Gore (surveying)

From Middle English gore (“patch (of land, fabric), clothes”), from Old English gāra, from Proto-Germanic *gaizô.

inh

non-rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger


wingtip

Then, immaculately dressed in three-piece suit, starched collar, and wingtips, Wilbur was obliged to drive a spike of Nevada silver into a railroad tie, a tricky and potentially embarrassing ceremonoial duty, especially with a phalanx of eager photographers poised to record every misswing.

2014, Joseph E. Stevens, Hoover Dam: An American Adventure:

A part of a shoe, often with brogueing that extends backwards on both sides from the toe.


winkle-picker

winkle-picker toes; winkle-picker stilettos

Four children on the roundabout […] and two youths with heavy side-burns and stiff crew cuts, in black sweaters, drain-pipe jeans and winkle-pickers, made up the entire custom of the afternoon.

1963, H. E. Bates, chapter 6, in Oh! To Be in England, Penguin, published 1966, page 74:

The “Mods” or “Moderns” wear sharply cut Italian‐style suits and long, pointed “winklepicker” shoes. They ride motor scooters fitted with scores of gleaming accessories.

1964 March 31, “Rival Teen‐Age Gangs Terrorize British Sea Resort”, in The New York Times:

Summer of 1955, Archie went to Fleet Street with his best winkle-pickers on, looking for work as a war correspondent.

2000, Zadie Smith, White Teeth, London: Hamish Hamilton, →ISBN, page 12:

Logan had dressed a little differently to the rest. It would be the flourish of a neck scarf maybe. Or a different cut to the boot. If everyone else was wearing a square toecap, nothing would do Logan Hartnett only to arrive into the [Café] Aliados in a winklepicker, and the sly puss on.

2011, Kevin Barry, City of Bohane, Minneapolis: Graywolf Press, published 2012, Part 2, Chapter 20, pp. 143-144:

(also attributively) A style of boot or shoe with a severely pointed toe, fashionable in the 1950s and 1960s.


sko

skor (present)
skodde (past)
skott (participle past)
skodd (participle past)
skoast (infinitive passive)
skoande (participle present)
sko (imperative)

Unknown, though possibly related to skade (“damage, injury”). The verb may be influenced by Etymology 1.


sko

sko (indefinite nominative singular)
skos (genitive indefinite singular)
skon (definite nominative singular)
skons (definite genitive singular)
skor (indefinite nominative plural)
skors (genitive indefinite plural)
skorna (definite nominative plural)
skornas (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse skór, from Proto-Germanic *skōhaz, of unclear etymology; possibly a derivation from *skehaną (“to move quickly”), from Proto-Indo-European *skek- (“to move quickly, jump”).

der

a lining (of iron on a wooden tool; similar to a horseshoe)


sko

head

sko (present skor, preterite skodde, supine skott, imperative sko)

skor (present)
skodde (preterite)
skott (supine)
sko (imperative)
sko (active infinitive)
skos (infinitive passive)
skott (active supine)
skotts (passive supine)
sko (active imperative)
skon (active archaic imperative plural)
skor (active indicative present)
skodde (active indicative past)
skos (indicative passive present)
skoddes (indicative passive past)
sko (active archaic indicative plural present)
skodde (active archaic indicative past plural)
skos (archaic indicative passive plural present)
skoddes (archaic indicative passive past plural)
sko (active dated present subjunctive)
skodde (active dated past subjunctive)
skos (dated passive present subjunctive)
skoddes (dated passive past subjunctive)
skoende (participle present)
skodd (participle past)

Han bygger sitt hus själv, förfärdigar sina kläder, bakar sitt bröd, brygger sitt öl, smider sin spik, skor sina hästar, förfärdigar sina vagnar

He builds his own house, manufactures his own clothes, bakes his own bread, brews his own beer, forges his own nails, shoes his own horses, builds his own wagons

Passade fötterna se’n i värmande strumpor af svart ull, Skodde sig snabbt, steg opp, tog fårskinnspelsen af väggen

Fit he then his feet in warming socks of black wool, shod himself quickly, stood up, took the sheep fur coat off the wall

to shoe, to put on shoes; especially on a horse

1862, Hagberg, translation of Shakespeare, King John, II, 2.

Nu får väl döden sko sin käft med stål

O, now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel;

to line an object with a protection against wear

William hade skott sig på Hörnerska konkursen och var således en »klok» man som åtnjöt aktning och förtroende
William had made a profit from Hörner's bankruptcy and was thus a »wise» man who enjoyed respect and trust

Medan bolag och partiledare skodde sig, voro stadens gator illa stenlagda, smutsiga och dåligt upplysta

While corporations and party officials earned well, the city's streets were lacking in pavement, dirty and poorly lit

(reflexive) to profit, to earn an undue profit (enough to buy shoes for oneself)


walker

→ Irish: válcaeir

→ Persian: واکر (vâker)

From Middle English walkere (“one who walks, traveller”), equivalent to walk + -er.

inh

I would ask for the pleasure of your company, Mr. Knightley, but I am a very slow walker, and my pace would be tedious to you; and, besides, you have another long walk before you, to Donwell Abbey.

1815 December (indicated as 1816), [Jane Austen], chapter VIII, in Emma: […], volume I, London: […] [Charles Roworth and James Moyes] for John Murray, →OCLC, page 118:

We hired a walker for the dogs during the day.

2005, Carlo De Vito, 10 Secrets My Dog Taught Me: Life Lessons from a Man's Best Friend, page 88:

The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

He's really just a 'walker' for old ladies!" Walkers, now, are a special breed of pilot fish — entertaining male escorts.

1980 December 29, New York, volume 14, number 1, page 26:

Women at the top — Lady Di and Nancy Reagan in particular — apparently have 'walkers' — men to escort them on public and private occasions providing a respectable cover, while the male who is their sexual partner is off on more pressing business.

In the vernacular of the trade, he was what is commonly known as "a walker" — an entertaining male escort who is usually sexually unthreatening […]

1984, Clemens David Heymann, Poor little rich girl: the life and legend of Barbara Hutton:

2007, The Walker (film about a male escort)

A male escort who accompanies a woman to an event.

Two of the walkers circled the pillars. Their searchlights played through the trees, then turned back to Leia and the others.

2011, Dave Wolverton, The Courtship of Princess Leia: Star Wars Legends, page 144:

It also takes a good amount of inspiration from Metal Gear Solid 4s biomechanical designs, namely the Gekko walkers' and their synthetic musculature.

2019, Joe Meno, BrickJournal #60, page 37:

(science fiction) A kind of military robot or mecha with legs for locomotion.

(cricket) A batsman or batswoman who directly walks off the field when out without waiting for the umpire's decision.

A single mother of three, Rachel is what Facebook users call as ^([sic]) “walker,” or an online sex worker. Using a dummy account, she posts her sexy photos and informs page visitors that she’s available for sex in exchange for money.

2019 June 22, Charisse Ursal, “Social media lures young people to engage in sex for money”, in Philippine Daily Inquirer:

(Philippines) A prostitute, streetwalker.


zapato

Unknown. From Old Galician-Portuguese çapato; cognate with Portuguese sapato and Spanish zapato.

o par de çapatos de vaca nobos et sobre solados et tacoados e ben coseytos e de boas solas e peças e boa liña e boo coiro

1438, X. Ferro Couselo, editor, A vida e a fala dos devanceiros. Escolma de documentos en galego dos séculos XIII ao XVI, Vigo: Galaxia, page 126:

the pair of new cow shoes, lined and tacked and well sewn, with good soles and pieces and good thread and good leather


zapato

→ Bikol Central: sapatos

→ Cebuano: sapatos

→ Chayuco Mixtec: zapato

→ Cora: tsapoáto

→ Cuyunon: sapatos

→ Guaraní: sapatu

→ Hiligaynon: sapatos

→ Ilocano: sapatos

→ Kapampangan: sapatus

→ Masbatenyo: sapatos

→ Sambali: sapatos

desc

→ Southern Catanduanes Bicolano: sapatos

→ Tagalog: sapatos

→ Tausug: sapatus

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: sapötos

→ Waray-Waray: sapatos

→ Ye'kwana: sajatu

Inherited from Old Spanish çapato, of unknown origin shared with French sabot and savate, Italian ciabatta (whence chapata), Catalan sabata f, Portuguese sapato and Arabic سَبَّاط (sabbāṭ). Possibly from a close relative of Tatar чабата (çabata, “overshoes”) or Ottoman Turkish چاپوت (çaput, çapıt, “patchwork, tatters”), from Ottoman Turkish چاپمق (çapmak, “to slap on”), or of Iranian origin, cognate with modern Persian چپت (čapat, “a kind of traditional leather shoe”).


zapatilla

From zapato (“shoe”) + -illa (diminutive suffix).

af

zapatilla de deporte
zapatilla de deporte#Spanish

sneaker, trainer (ellipsis of zapatilla de deporte.)


zueco

Inherited from Latin soccus (“slipper”). Compare Catalan soc.


strappy

en-adj

strappy (comparative strappier, superlative strappiest)

strappier (comparative)
strappiest (superlative)

Looking luminous in a yellow, strappy Cavalli dress with her sun-kissed hair cascading down her back, the pop star-turned-actress demands that the reporter shake her groove thing like Beyonce does in her hit video "Crazy in Love."

2003 September 14, Cindy Pearlman, Chicago Sun-Times:

The click-click-click of strappy stilettos has given way to the clomp-clomp-clomp of platforms and wedges on the Milan catwalk.

2006 March 3, Hadley Freeman, The Guardian:

We read newspaper accounts of the Reagans' black-tie evenings, where the women wore long, shimmering gowns and strappy high heels and everyone toasted equally elegant foreign guests.

2010, Laura Bush, Spoken From the Heart:

(of clothing) Of or characterized by straps.


racket

From Middle English raket, of uncertain origin.
Possibly cognate with Middle French rachette, requette (“palm of the hand”). From Arabic رَاحَةْ اَلْيَد (rāḥat al-yad, “palm of the hand”).
Alternatively, the term might be derived from Dutch raketsen instead, from Middle French rachasser (“to strike (the ball) back”).

unc

uncertain origin

der

رَاحَةْ اَلْيَد

(Canada) A snowshoe formed of cords stretched across a long and narrow frame of light wood.


barefoot

From Middle English barefote, barfot, from Old English bærfōt (“barefoot”), from Proto-Germanic *bazafōts (“barefoot”) equivalent to bare + foot. Cognate with Scots barefit (“barefoot”), Old Frisian berfōt ("barefoot"; modern Saterland Frisian boarfouts (“barefoot”, adverb)), Dutch barrevoets (“barefoot”, adverb), German barfuß (“barefoot”), Danish barfodet (“barefoot”), Swedish barfota (“barefoot”, adverb), Icelandic berfættur (“barefoot”), Yiddish באָרוועס (borves, “barefoot”).

gloss

"barefoot"; modern Saterland Frisian <i class="Latn mention" lang="stq">boarfouts</i> (“barefoot”, adverb)

After taking off their shoes, socks and sandals at the doorway, the kids were barefoot.

[L]ike Hedg-hogs vvhich / Lye tumbling in my bare-foote vvay, and mount / Their pricks at my foot-fall: ſometime am I / All vvound vvith Adders, vvho vvith clouen tongues / Doe hiſſe me into madneſſe: […]

1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], page 9, column 1:

It was firm enough to walk on, but Bradly took off his boots to preserve the leather from sea-water, and for the pleasure of barefoot walking on cool sand.

1938, Norman Lindsay, Age of Consent, 1st Australian edition, Sydney, N.S.W.: Ure Smith, published 1962, →OCLC, page 60:

(CB radio, slang) Transmitting without the use of an amplifier.


barefoot

She likes to go barefoot in the summertime.

Ignoring the familiar discomfort, he padded barefoot across the thick white carpet toward the heavy curtains that lined the richly appointed bedroom’s wide transparisteel window.

2007, Andy Mangels, Michael A. Martin, Star Trek: Enterprise: The Good That Men Do:

(CB radio slang) Transmitting without the use of an amplifier.


pike

From Middle English pyke, pyk, pik, pike (“pike; sharp point, iron tip of a staff or spear, pointed toe of an item of footwear; sharp tool; mountain, peak”), from Old English pīc (“pointed object, pick axe”), and Middle French pique (“long thrusting weapon”), from Old French pic (“sharp point, spike”); both ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *pīk, from Proto-Germanic *pīkaz, *pīkō (“sharp point, pike, peak”), related to pick with a narrower meaning.
The word is cognate with Middle Dutch pecke, peke, picke (modern Dutch piek), German Pike, Norwegian pik, Danish pig, and possibly Old Irish pīk. It is a doublet of pique.
The diving or gymnastics position is probably from tapered appearance of the body when the position is executed.
The carnivorous freshwater fish is probably derived from the “sharp point, spike” senses, due to the fish’s pointed jaws.
The verb sense “to quit or back out of a promise” may be from the sense of taking up pilgrim's staff or pike and leaving on a pilgrimage; and compare Middle English pī̆ken (“to go, remove oneself”) and Old Danish pikke af (“to go away”).

cog

And now they begin to catch the pikes, and will ſhortly the trouts (pox on theſe miniſters), and I would fain know whether the floods were ever ſo high as to get over the holly bank or the river walk; if ſo, then all my pikes are gone; but I hope not.

1711 March 10, Jonathan Swift, J[ohn] Hawkesworth, “Letter LV”, in The Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick’s, Dublin: […], new edition, volume XIII, London: Printed for Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, published 1784, →OCLC, pages 275–276:

Lord Erskine soon afterwards came to Brighton, and told Mrs. Coutts, if she would give him a dinner he would provide the fish from his own pond. She agreed; and his present proved to be an overgrown pike, weighing between thirty and forty pounds, and so hideous in its appearance that no guest touched it, the mere sight of it being perfectly disagreeable to many.

1839 November 2, “Memoirs of Harriot, Duchess of St. Albans. By Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, Author of the ‘Life and Correspondence of M. G. Lewis.’ 2 vols. 12mo. London 1839. Colburn.”, in The Literary Gazette; and Journal of the Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, &c., number 1189, London: Printed by Moyes and Barclay, […]; published for the proprietors, at the Literary Gazette office, […], →OCLC, page 694, column 1:

If you fish for pike with a live-bait, snap tackle, or spinning, it should always be with the hooks attached to gimp, in consequence of the several rows of sharp teeth with which the pike is armed, and which enable it to bite gut in two.

1879 (indicated as 1880), [Charles Dickens Jr.], “Pike”, in Dickens’s Dictionary of the Thames: From Oxford to the Nore. … An Unconventional Handbook, London: Charles Dickens, […], →OCLC; republished as Dickens’s Dictionary of the Thames, from Its Source to the Nore. … An Unconventional Handbook, London: Macmillan & Co., […], 1883, →OCLC, page 164, column 2:

Any carnivorous freshwater fish of the genus Esox, especially the northern pike, Esox lucius.


shoestring

The noun is derived from shoe + string. The adjective is derived from the noun, while the verb is derived from terms such as shoestring catch and shoestring tackle.

(US, chiefly American football, baseball) Of a catch or tackle: made near the ground, close to a player's shoes.

jalka-

of a catch or tackle: made near the ground, close to a player’s shoes


slop

From Middle English slop, sloppe, slope, from Old English *slop (found in oferslop (“an outergarment, surplice”)). Cognate with Icelandic sloppur (“a long, loose gown”).

(obsolete) A loose outer garment; a jacket or overall.

(South Africa, chiefly in the plural) A rubber thong sandal.


slop

en-noun

slop (countable and uncountable, plural slops)

Probably from Middle English *sloppe (attested in plural form sloppes), representing Old English *sloppe (attested in cū-sloppe), related to slip.


wellies

wellies pl (normally plural, singular welly or wellie)

(UK, New Zealand, informal) Wellington boots


stiletto heel

A heel of a shoe that is very narrow the bottom - the base has less than one square centimeter of surface. They are typically 5 to 10 centimeters (2 to 4 inches) high, but can be much higher. Lower ones are sometimes called kitten heels.


Schuh

de-noun

Schuh m (strong, genitive Schuhes or Schuhs, plural Schuhe or Schuh, diminutive Schühchen n or Schühlein n)

Schuhes (genitive)
Schuhs (genitive)
Schuhe (plural)
Schuh (plural)
Schühchen (diminutive neuter)
Schühlein (diminutive neuter)
Schuh (nominative singular)
Schuhe (definite nominative plural)
Schuh (definite nominative plural)
Schuhes (genitive singular)
Schuhs (genitive singular)
Schuhe (definite genitive plural)
Schuh (definite genitive plural)
Schuh (dative singular)
Schuhe (dative singular)
Schuhen (dative definite plural)
Schuh (dative definite plural)
Schuh (accusative singular)
Schuhe (accusative definite plural)
Schuh (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German schuo, levelled variant of schuoch (inflected schuo(h)-), from Old High German scuoh (“shoe”), from Proto-West Germanic *skōh. More at shoe.
Cognates:
 Cognate with Luxembourgish Schong, Dutch schoen, Low German Schoh, West Frisian skoech, English shoe, Danish sko.


Schuh

hrx-noun

Schuh m (plural Schuh, diminutive Schuhche)

From Middle High German schuoch, from Old High German scuoh, from Proto-West Germanic *skōh.


Bock

From Middle High German boc, poc, from Old High German boc, from Proto-West Germanic *bukk. Cognate to English buck, German Bock, Dutch bok, Norwegian bukk, Swedish bock, Danish buk.

(gymnastics) an apparatus for performing jumps, similar to a vaulting horse but shorter.


Arctic

From Middle French artique (with -c- reintroduced after Latin in the 17th century), from Latin arcticus, from Ancient Greek ἀρκτικός (arktikós, “northern, of the (Great) Bear”), from ἄρκτος (árktos, “bear, Ursa Major”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ŕ̥tḱos (“bear”). Cognate with Latin ursus.

etymon

frm>artique>pertaining to the North Pole

der

(US, now chiefly historical) A warm waterproof overshoe.


heels

She wore a short skirt and heels.

dig in one's heels

firmly or stubbornly keep ideas when opposed


napoleon

en-noun

napoleon (countable and uncountable, plural napoleons)

/nəˈpəʊlɪən/

Borrowed from French Napoléon (“given name, usually in reference to Napoleon Bonaparte”). In reference to coins, via French napoléon (“(slang) a coin that originally had the appearance of Napoleon's face in the obverse”). In reference to guns and possibly cards, in reference to Napoleon III.

bor

Always an eloquent speaker, Polk became known as the Napoleon of the stump.

2011, Robert Morgan, Lions of the West::

(fashion, obsolete) Clipping of Napoleon boot: a form of topboot worn by officers during the Napoleonic Wars.

Napoleon boot

(historical weaponry) Clipping of Napoleon gun: a 12-pounder cannon first used by the Second French Empire.

наполео́н

12-pounder cannon of the Second French Empire

Napoleon bigarreau
Napoleon bigarreau#English

Clipping of Napoleon bigarreau: a variety of the white-fleshed bigarreau cherry; a variety of cherry tree bearing such fruit.

Napoleon bigarreau

Fascinated, Miss Manvers thrust aside a garnished plate, took a gulp of the decoction called coffee, and attacked her napoleon.

1914 November, Louis Joseph Vance, “An Outsider […]”, in Munsey’s Magazine, volume LIII, number II, New York, N.Y.: The Frank A[ndrew] Munsey Company, […], published 1915, →OCLC, chapter I (Anarchy), page 373, column 1:

(food, originally US slang) Clipping of Napoleon cake: another name for a millefeuille pastry.

(rare) Clipping of Napoleon brandy: any excellent brandy; a serving of such a brandy.


go-ahead

As a name for footwear, from the fact that one can't easily step backwards wearing them.

(dated, usually in the plural) A flip-flop (footwear).


башмак

uk-noun

башма́к • (bašmák) m inan (genitive башма́ка, nominative plural башма́ки, genitive plural башма́ків)

башма́к (canonical)
bašmák (romanization)
башма́ка (genitive)
башма́ки (nominative plural)
башма́ків (genitive plural)
башма́к (nominative singular)
башма́ки (nominative plural)
башма́ка (genitive singular)
башма́ків (genitive plural)
башма́кові (dative singular)
башма́ку (dative singular)
башма́кам (dative plural)
башма́к (accusative singular)
башма́ки (accusative plural)
башма́ком (instrumental singular)
башма́ками (instrumental plural)
башма́ку (locative singular)
башма́ках (locative plural)
башма́ку (singular vocative)
башма́ки (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish باشمق (başmak)


balerina

balerina (nominative singular)
baleriny (nominative plural)
baleriny (genitive singular)
balerin (genitive plural)
balerinie (dative singular)
balerinom (dative plural)
balerinę (accusative singular)
baleriny (accusative plural)
baleriną (instrumental singular)
balerinami (instrumental plural)
balerinie (locative singular)
balerinach (locative plural)
balerino (singular vocative)
baleriny (plural vocative)


floater

From float + -er (suffix forming agent nouns).

kelluja

person who physically floats in a gas or liquid

paikanvaihtaja

person without a fixed or lasting affiliation, position, or role

leijuri

thing which moves from place to place, as if floating

Replace your leather sandals with rubber slippers, sandals or floaters. They don't soak water well and why in this world would you want to spoil your expensive leather footwear in puddles?

2017 September 1, Mansi Mahendru, “How to Dress Up during Monsoon: Six Tips”, in Divesh Nath, editor, Woman’s Era, volume 44, number 1050, New Delhi: Paresh Nath, Delhi Press, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 16, columns 1–2:

A thing which physically floats in a gas or liquid.


schon

enm-verb

schon (third-person singular simple present schoeth, present participle schoynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative and past participle schodde)

schoeth (present singular third-person)
schoynge (participle present)
schodde (first-person indicative participle past singular third-person)
schoen (infinitive)
to schoen (infinitive)
schoe (infinitive)
schoe (first-person present singular)
schodde (first-person past singular)
schoest (present second-person singular)
schoddest (past second-person singular)
schoeth (present singular third-person)
schodde (past singular third-person)
schoe (present singular subjunctive)
schodde (past singular subjunctive)
schoe (imperative present singular)
schoen (plural present)
schoe (plural present)
schodden (past plural)
schodde (past plural)
schoeth (imperative plural present)
schoe (imperative plural present)
schoynge (participle present)
schoende (participle present)
schod (participle past)
yschod (participle past)

English: shoe

Scots: shae

Yola: shad (preterite)

From Old English sċōġan, sċeōġan, sċōġean, sċōan, from Proto-West Germanic *skōhōn, *skōgōn, from Proto-Germanic *skōhōną, *skōgōną. Equivalent to scho (“shoe”) + -en (infinitival suffix).


sneaker

Related to how quiet the shoes are. sneak + -er

(US, Atlantic Canada, Australia, New Zealand) An athletic shoe with a soft, rubber sole. A trainer.


sneaker

nl-noun

sneaker m (plural sneakers, diminutive sneakertje n)

sneakers (plural)
sneakertje (diminutive neuter)


bote

English: boot

→ Scots: boot

Scots: bute, buit

Old French bote (Modern French botte), from Old French bot, bote, probably related to bot (“club-foot”), bot (“fat, short, blunt”); ultimately of Germanic origin, from Frankish *butt, from Proto-Germanic *buttaz, *butaz (“cut off, short, numb, blunt”).

A boot or similar item of footwear; a shoe with a cover for part of the leg.


spore

English: spur

Scots: spur

Yola: spourr

From Old English spora, spura, from Proto-West Germanic *spurō, from Proto-Germanic *spurô.

A spur; a prod for horses at the back of one's shoes.


saddle

→ Japanese: サドル (sadoru)

Homer Tunnel
Milford Sound
Oxford English Dictionary

From Middle English sadel, from Old English sadol, from Proto-West Germanic *sadul, from Proto-Germanic *sadulaz (“saddle”). Further etymology uncertain, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *sod-dʰlo-, from *sed- (“to sit”) + *-dʰlom (a variant of *-trom (suffix forming nouns denoting instruments or tools)), though the Oxford English Dictionary says this “presents formal difficulties”.
cognates
* Danish sadel
* Dutch zadel
* German Sattel
* Icelandic söðull
* Low German Sadel
* Russian седло́ (sedló)
* Saterland Frisian Soadel
* Scots sadil
* Swedish sadel
* West Frisian seal

saal

seat for a rider placed on the back of a horse or other animal

satula

something resembling a saddle in appearance or shape

satula

depression located along the axial trend of an anticline

'Now then … What'll it be, boys?' Mr Berman asked. / My mother answered. 'Brown-and-white saddles for Fudge and loafers for Peter.'

1972, Judy Blume, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, New York, N.Y.: Dutton Children’s Books, →ISBN, page 56:

Something resembling a saddle (sense 1) in appearance or shape.

Synonym of saddle oxford or saddle shoe (“a shoe, resembling an oxford, which has a saddle (sense 11.1)”)


Gummistiefel

de-noun

Gummistiefel m (strong, genitive Gummistiefels, plural Gummistiefel)

Gummistiefels (genitive)
Gummistiefel (plural)
Gummistiefel (nominative singular)
Gummistiefel (definite nominative plural)
Gummistiefels (genitive singular)
Gummistiefel (definite genitive plural)
Gummistiefel (dative singular)
Gummistiefeln (dative definite plural)
Gummistiefel (accusative singular)
Gummistiefel (accusative definite plural)

Wellington boots (UK), wellies (UK), galoshes (US), rubber boots (US), rainboots


Stiefel

Stiefel m (strong, genitive Stiefels, plural Stiefel, diminutive Stiefelchen n or Stieflein n)

Stiefels (genitive)
Stiefel (plural)
Stiefelchen (diminutive neuter)
Stieflein (diminutive neuter)
Stiefel (nominative singular)
Stiefel (definite nominative plural)
Stiefels (genitive singular)
Stiefel (definite genitive plural)
Stiefel (dative singular)
Stiefeln (dative definite plural)
Stiefel (accusative singular)
Stiefel (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German stival, from Old French estivel, perhaps from Latin aestas or Latin stipes.


seven-league boots

en-noun

seven-league boots pl (normally plural, singular seven-league boot)

The Count strode away as if he had secured seven-league boots, and in less time than it seemed possible, though it was an age to Lady Anne (...), he returned with two bank of England notes in his hand, which he put into the bailiff's, saying,—"There's your money for yourself and all. You have proper behavour, and will make no say of this littel matter."

1842, [anonymous collaborator of Letitia Elizabeth Landon], chapter XL, in Lady Anne Granard; or, Keeping up Appearances. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 211:

(folklore, fairy tale) A pair of boots enabling the wearer to cross seven leagues at one stride.


Siebenmeilenstiefel

de-noun

Siebenmeilenstiefel m (strong, genitive Siebenmeilenstiefels, plural Siebenmeilenstiefel)

Siebenmeilenstiefels (genitive)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (nominative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (definite nominative plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefels (genitive singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (definite genitive plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (dative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefeln (dative definite plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (accusative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (accusative definite plural)

From sieben (“seven”) + Meilen (“miles”) + Stiefel (“boots”). In the German-speaking countries a mile was about 7.5 km (thus roughly 5 international miles).

compound

Als sie sich ungefähr drei Fuß über dem Wasserspiegel befand, ruderte ein Boot unter dieselbe, und dann ließ sich ein Siebenmeilenstiefel, dem ein zweiter Siebenmeilenstiefel und noch zwei weitere Siebenmeilenstiefel folgten, langsam ins Boot hinab.

When she was about three feet above the water's surface, a boat rowed underneath, and then a seven-mile boot, which a second seven-mile boot and then two more seven-mile boots followed, slowly came into the boat.

(folklore, fairy tales, often in the plural) a seven-league boot (one of a pair of boots enabling the wearer to cross seven leagues at one stride)


planta

Borrowed from Latin planta, from Proto-Italic *plāntā, from Proto-Indo-European *pléh₂-n̥t-eh₂, from *pleh₂- (“flat”). Compare the now obsolete inherited form llanta.

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


bootlace

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bootlace.wav


нос

bg-noun

нос • (nos) m (relational adjective но́сен, diminutive носле́)

nos (romanization)
но́сен (adjective relational)
носле́ (diminutive)
нос (indefinite singular)
носове́ (indefinite plural)
носъ́т (definite singular subjective)
носове́те (definite plural subjective)
носа́ (definite objective singular)
носове́те (definite objective plural)
но́са (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosъ, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.

(geography) cape, promontory, foreland, gore


jogger

(now chiefly Australia) A shoe designed for jogging; a running shoe.


sandal

From Middle English sandal (“sandal”), from Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion), diminutive of σάνδαλον (sándalon, “sandal”), of unknown origin. Often mistakenly parsed as related to sand.

(footwear) A type of open shoe made up of straps or bands holding a sole to the foot

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chancleta

sandal with flat sole and crossed leather straps


sandal

head

sandal c (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandaler, definite plural sandalerne)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandaler (indefinite plural)
sandalerne (definite plural)


sandal

English: sandal

Scots: sandal

From Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


sandal

sandal m (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandaler, definite plural sandalene)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandaler (indefinite plural)
sandalene (definite plural)


sandal

sandal m (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandalar, definite plural sandalane)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandalar (indefinite plural)
sandalane (definite plural)


sandal

sandal (indefinite nominative singular)
sandals (genitive indefinite singular)
sandalen (definite nominative singular)
sandalens (definite genitive singular)
sandaler (indefinite nominative plural)
sandalers (genitive indefinite plural)
sandalerna (definite nominative plural)
sandalernas (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from French sandale, from Ancient Greek σάνδαλον (sándalon).


sandal

Borrowed from Indonesian sandal, from Dutch sandaal, from Middle French sandale, from Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


sandal

sandal (definite accusative sandalı, plural sandallar)

sandalı (accusative definite)
sandallar (plural)

Santalum album
Santalum album#Translingual

a small tropical tree of the Santalaceae family, Santalum album


espadrille

She wore loose black silks and black espadrilles.

1984, William Gibson, chapter 10, in Neuromancer (Sprawl; book 1), New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 127:

A light shoe having an upper made of fabric and a sole of rope.


espadrille

→ English: espadrille

→ Tunisian Arabic: سبادري (spēdri)

Borrowed from Occitan espardilha via metathesis, itself from espart (“esparto grass”). Compare Catalan espardenya.


tenis

trainer, running shoe, tennis shoes, sneaker


kitten heel

Her new shoes, with their little perched heels, lent a swing to her hips. She smiled, pleased by the image. Lily in her kitten heels.

Escorted by an entourage of large flies, we made our way through a grid of muddy corrals. I was in kitten heels and a skirt, a fact from which DePeters, in filth-encrusted rubber boots and worn T-shirt, derived lasting merriment.

A short, slender heel on a woman's shoe or sandal.


saru

saruk (plural)
saru (nominative singular)
saruk (nominative plural)
sarut (accusative singular)
sarukat (accusative plural)
sarunak (dative singular)
saruknak (dative plural)
saruval (instrumental singular)
sarukkal (instrumental plural)
saruért (causal-final singular)
sarukért (causal-final plural)
saruvá (singular translative)
sarukká (plural translative)
saruig (singular terminative)
sarukig (plural terminative)
saruként (essive-formal singular)
sarukként (essive-formal plural)
saruban (inessive singular)
sarukban (inessive plural)
sarun (singular superessive)
sarukon (plural superessive)
sarunál (adessive singular)
saruknál (adessive plural)
saruba (illative singular)
sarukba (illative plural)
sarura (singular sublative)
sarukra (plural sublative)
saruhoz (allative singular)
sarukhoz (allative plural)
saruból (elative singular)
sarukból (elative plural)
saruról (delative singular)
sarukról (delative plural)
sarutól (ablative singular)
saruktól (ablative plural)
sarué (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
saruké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
saruéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
sarukéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
sarum (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
saruim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
sarud (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
saruid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
saruja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
sarui (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
sarunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
saruink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
sarutok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
saruitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
sarujuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
saruik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Old Turkic çaruk, Turkish çarık (“sandal”).


stígvél

is-noun

stígvél n (genitive singular stígvéls, nominative plural stígvél)

stígvéls (genitive singular)
stígvél (nominative plural)
stígvél (indefinite nominative singular)
stígvélið (definite nominative singular)
stígvél (indefinite nominative plural)
stígvélin (definite nominative plural)
stígvél (accusative indefinite singular)
stígvélið (accusative definite singular)
stígvél (accusative indefinite plural)
stígvélin (accusative definite plural)
stígvéli (dative indefinite singular)
stígvélinu (dative definite singular)
stígvélum (dative indefinite plural)
stígvélunum (dative definite plural)
stígvéls (genitive indefinite singular)
stígvélsins (definite genitive singular)
stígvéla (genitive indefinite plural)
stígvélanna (definite genitive plural)

Attested from mid-16th century. Via Middle Low German stevel or Danish støvle, from Italian stivale (“a boot”), from Old French estival, of ultimate Latin uncertain origin; altered by association with stíga (“to step”).
Cognate with German Stiefel.
A cognate with (or possibly derived from) the obsolete Old Icelandic stýfill (“boot”), from Middle Low German.
Belief that it derives from the Icelandic verb stíga (“to step”) and vél (“a machine”) similar to borvél (“a drill; literally a drilling machine”), eldavél (“a cooking stove; literally a cooking machine”) and þvottavél (“washing machine”) is a folk etymology. This may be inferred from the fact that stígvél is a neuter noun while vél and the other compounds listed are feminine nouns.


skarpeta

skarpetka (diminutive)
skarpeta (nominative singular)
skarpety (nominative plural)
skarpety (genitive singular)
skarpet (genitive plural)
skarpecie (dative singular)
skarpetom (dative plural)
skarpetę (accusative singular)
skarpety (accusative plural)
skarpetą (instrumental singular)
skarpetami (instrumental plural)
skarpecie (locative singular)
skarpetach (locative plural)
skarpeto (singular vocative)
skarpety (plural vocative)

(aviation, informal, meteorology) windsock


bootleg

en-verb

bootleg (third-person singular simple present bootlegs, present participle bootlegging, simple past and past participle bootlegged)

bootlegs (present singular third-person)
bootlegging (participle present)
bootlegged (participle past)
bootlegged (past)

From boot + leg. Originally a nickname given to smugglers in King George III's reign, derived from the smugglers' custom of hiding packages of valuables in their large sea-boots when dodging the king's coastguardsmen.

In the 1930s, Grandpa used to bootleg to make ends meet.

In the 1930s, Grandpa used to bootleg whiskey from a still hidden in the backwoods.

(transitive, intransitive) To engage in bootlegging.

(chiefly US, transitive, intransitive) To make, transport and/or sell illegal alcoholic liquor.

trokata

to make, transport and/or sell illegal alcoholic liquor

In the 1990s, Grandpa used to bootleg under some sort of Robin-Hood-esque notion.

In the 1990s, Grandpa used to bootleg Windows CD-ROMs.

(transitive, intransitive) To make, transport and/or sell an illegal version or copy of a copyrighted product.

raubkopieren

to make, transport and/or sell an illegal version or copy of a copyright product


bootleg

(American football) A play in which the quarterback fakes a handoff, conceals the ball against his hip, and rolls out.


Hessian

en-noun

Hessian (countable and uncountable, plural Hessians)

(historical) A mercenary soldier, especially a German one who fought with the British in the American Revolutionary War.

(chiefly British) Ellipsis of Hessian cloth/Hessian fabric.: burlap, jute.


Hessian

The Rhine Franconian dialect spoken in Hesse.


mustang

mustang (nominative singular)
mustangi (nominative plural)
mustanga (genitive singular)
mustangów (genitive plural)
mustangowi (dative singular)
mustangom (dative plural)
mustanga (accusative singular)
mustangi (accusative plural)
mustangiem (instrumental singular)
mustangami (instrumental plural)
mustangu (locative singular)
mustangach (locative plural)
mustangu (singular vocative)
mustangi (plural vocative)

mustang (small, hardy, naturalized (feral) horse of the North American west)


bootee

Coordinate term: slipper

Surgeons often slip on bootees before entering the operating room.

Just above the Sunset Strip, construction workers in white bootees were putting the final touches on another home — a 14,000-square-foot house that Mr. Niami is building for himself.

2017 December 23, Candace Jackson, “Who Wants to Buy the Most Expensive House in America?”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

An overshoe or sock worn to cover dirty shoes or feet.


bui

Borrowed from Taiwanese Hokkien 襪／袜 (boe̍h).


kist

nl-noun

kist f or m (plural kisten, diminutive kistje n)

kisten (plural)
kistje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: kis

Berbice Creole Dutch: kesi

Negerhollands: kist

→ Munsee: kusht

→ Sranan Tongo: kisi

→ Caribbean Hindustani: kisi

→ Saramaccan: kési

From Middle Dutch kiste, from Old Dutch *kista, from Proto-West Germanic *kistu, from Latin cista, from Ancient Greek κίστη (kístē), from Proto-Indo-European *kisteh₂.


klomp

Elisha could have saved his ox-yokes and made a farewell feast out of his shoes, had he been a Dutchman. The cast-off klomps of Holland must, in the course of a year, form a considerable addition to the stock of fuel.

1900, William Elliot Griffis, The American in Holland:


klomp

en-verb

klomp (third-person singular simple present klomps, present participle klomping, simple past and past participle klomped)

klomps (present singular third-person)
klomping (participle present)
klomped (participle past)
klomped (past)

Alternative form of clomp (“to walk heavily or clumsily”)


klomp

nl-noun

klomp m (plural klompen, diminutive klompje n)

klompen (plural)
klompje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: klomp

Berbice Creole Dutch: klumpu

Negerhollands: klomp, klump

→ English: klomp, clomp

→ Papiamentu: klòmpi, klompi, klòmp

→ Sranan Tongo: klompu

From Middle Dutch clompe (“lump or mass of metal, wooden shoe, clump”), from Old Dutch *klumpo, from Proto-Germanic *klumpô (“lump, clump, mass; clasp”), from Proto-Indo-European *glembʰ- (“clamp, mass”). Cognate with Old Frisian klumpa, English clump, Low German Klump, German Klumpen. Related to clamp.

der

a clump, nugget, lump (an unshaped piece or mass)

(field hockey) a kicker, protective footwear worn by goalkeepers


σανδάλιον

grc-noun

σανδάλιον • (sandálion) n (genitive σανδαλίου); second declension

sandálion (romanization)
σανδαλίου (genitive)
τὸ σανδάλιον (nominative singular)
τὼ σανδαλίω (dual nominative)
τᾰ̀ σανδάλιᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ σανδαλίου (genitive singular)
τοῖν σανδαλίοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν σανδαλίων (genitive plural)
τῷ σανδαλίῳ (dative singular)
τοῖν σανδαλίοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς σανδαλίοις (dative plural)
τὸ σανδάλιον (accusative singular)
τὼ σανδαλίω (accusative dual)
τᾰ̀ σανδάλιᾰ (accusative plural)
σανδάλιον (singular vocative)
σανδαλίω (dual vocative)
σανδάλιᾰ (plural vocative)

→ Arabic: صَنْدَل (ṣandal)

→ Latin: sandalium

σάνδαλον (sándalon) + -ιον (-ion, diminutive), of uncertain origin, possibly loaned from Parthian, Persian, or another substrate of Asia Minor.


snowshoe

A flat item of footwear worn to facilitate walking in deep snow.

elur-erraketa

flat footwear worn to facilitate walking in deep snow


chancla

(Latin American culture) A slipper or flip-flop


chancla

From chanca, from Late Latin zanca, zancha (“a kind of soft Parthian shoe”) from Parthian.


oxford

en-noun

oxford (countable and uncountable, plural oxfords)

The other evening I was doing a very grown-up thing, ironing an oxford cloth shirt for work[…].

2007 March 17, Nicholas Kulish, “How Close Is Too Close to Shane MacGowan and the Pogues?”, in New York Times:

Alternative letter-case form of Oxford (cloth)

Alternative letter-case form of Oxford (shoe)


welt

Circa 1425, a shoemaker's term. Perhaps related to Middle English welten (“to overturn, roll over”), from Old Norse velta (“to roll”). Meaning "ridge on the skin from a wound" first recorded 1800.

When she saw, on the back and shoulders of the child, great welts and calloused spots, ineffaceable marks of the system under which she had grown up thus far, her heart became pitiful within her.

1851 June – 1852 April, Harriet Beecher Stowe, chapter XX, in Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life among the Lowly, volume II, Boston, Mass.: John P[unchard] Jewett & Company; Cleveland, Oh.: Jewett, Proctor & Worthington, published 20 March 1852, →OCLC:

[…] I am sure of one thing—scars are plenty enough in Germany, among the young men; and very grim ones they are, too. They crisscross the face in angry red welts, and are permanent and ineffaceable.

1880, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter VII, in A Tramp Abroad; […], Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Company; London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

She was nearly four feet long, with a large welt on her shell, which was encrusted with ancient-looking barnacles.

2014, Elizabeth Kolbert, chapter 7, in The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History, Henry Holt and Company:

A ridge or lump on the skin, as caused by a blow.

(shoemaking) A strip of leather set into the seam between the outsole of a shoe and the upper, through which these parts are joined by stitching or stapling.

[The] Mantle of this Order was of Skie-coloured Damask, having broad welt of Gold embroidered on the Collar, and [...]

1672, Elias Ashmole, The institution, laws & ceremonies of the most noble Order of the Garter, chapter III, section 1:

[…] surmounted of another Azure: but in my Judgment, it rather represents a Hem, or Welt of a Belt, or an Edg of Silver, than two Belts one upon another; which the Bend properly signifie […]

1688, Randle Holme, The academy of armory, book 1, chapter IV, "Of the Bend divers ways"

A strip of material or covered cord applied to a seam or garment edge to strengthen or cover it.


overshoe

/ˈoʊvəɹˌʃuː/

A shoe worn over an ordinary shoe, as:
To prevent damage to a floor.


ice skate

A light boot, fitted with a blade, used for ice skating.


Goodyear welt

After Charles Goodyear Jr., who was involved in making shoes of this kind.

A welt used in a method of shoe construction in which the insole, upper, and welt are sewn together and the welt is then stitched to the outsole so as to leave the upper surface of the insole free of tacks and stitches.


clomp

From Dutch klomp (“clump, mass, wooden shoe”), from Old Dutch *klumpo, from Proto-Germanic *klumpô (“clump, lump, mass; clasp”), from Proto-Indo-European *glembʰ- (“clamp, mass”).

der

There was just a pause in the clomps, then Bill's boots went on toward the house.

1990, Laura C[aroline] Stevenson, chapter 11, in Happily after All, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN, page 132:

"Hello?" he called toward the closed door. "Anybody here?" Somebody must have heard him, because he heard something move on the opposite side of the door. First a distant sound like animals grunting, then a clomp, clomp, clomp like boots approaching.

2010, Mark Peter Hughes, “Savages and Kings”, in A Crack in the Sky, Delacorte Press, →ISBN, page 226:

Amidst the clomps of oncoming horses, he could now hear men's low, conferring voices.

2012 January, Frank Leslie, chapter 6, in The Last Ride of Jed Strange, Signet, New American Library, →ISBN:

The sound of feet hitting the ground loudly.


clomp

en-verb

clomp (third-person singular simple present clomps, present participle clomping, simple past and past participle clomped)

clomps (present singular third-person)
clomping (participle present)
clomped (participle past)
clomped (past)

[…] so having smoothed my hair as well as I could, and repeatedly twitched my obdurate collar, I proceeded to clomp down the two flights of stairs, philosophizing as I went; […]

1847, Acton Bell (pseudonym; Anne Brontë), Agnes Grey: A Novel, London: Thomas Cautley Newby, publisher, 72, Mortimer St., Cavendish Sq., →OCLC:

The next day I couldn't use my black pair to school and in order not to spoil my white pair I used my bakias or wooden clogs instead. As I clomped into the classroom, for I was late that morning, my school teacher—a German nun—looked up and I saw her face wrinkle with displeasure, […]

1974, Liesel Commans Quirino, Why the Great Balls of Fire if I am Going to Go Pffttt Anyway?: 1931 to 1971, [s.l.]: [s.n.], →OCLC, page 43:

Ambrose laughed as he lurched backwards and then clomped with his gold-tipped walking stick to the bed.

2000, Robin Maxwell, chapter 14, in The Queen's Bastard: A Novel, Scribner Paperback Fiction, Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, page 100:

My exasperation turned to horror with the realisation that a cat cast in plaster would sink which sent me scrambling for the scoop net. Adding insult to injury, the bystanders cheered his [the cat's] undignified retrieval. With a mortified hiss and yowl he clomped with bedraggled hauteur below decks.

2003, June Kant, “Castaway”, in Jan Fook, Susan Hawthorne, Renate Klein, editors, Cat Tales: The Meaning of Cats in Women's Lives, North Melbourne, Vic.: Spinifex Press, →ISBN, page 17:

[W]e clomped up the steep rear concrete steps to the main (study hall) level and entered the hallway, where we then quite innocently clomped with our well-worn brogues into the study hall, where we sat to await the appearance of Witch Robinson.

2005, Alton L. Provost, Reflections in an Orphan's Eye: A Decade at Oxford 1947–1957, [Bloomington, Ind.]: Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, page 278:

Then she'd be startled when a peasant clomped with heavy shoes into this world of seductive images, his pipe clamped between his teeth, his eyes bovine and sleepy, to ask for a few stamps, and reflexively she'd find something to dress him down for.

2008, Stefan Zweig, translated by Joel Rotenberg, The Post-Office Girl, New York, N.Y.: New York Review Books, →ISBN:

I shoved the door closed and took off running for the steps. The clogs were too big and not the best shoes for sprinting. My feet clomped along the broken sidewalk.

2011, Lisa Hughey, chapter 6, in Blowback: A Romantic Thriller (A Black Cipher Files Thriller; 2), [s.l.]: [CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], →ISBN:

But now that we were running so late, I didn't have time to fuss with them. I jammed my feet back into my plain brown clogs and clomped back downstairs […]

2015 February, Coco Simon, “Cupcake Panda-monium”, in Alexis's Cupcake Cupid, Simon Spotlight, Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Division, →ISBN, page 126:

(intransitive) To walk heavily or clumsily, as with clogs.

When Sarah pointed at the door, Thea took a few steps toward it, clomping her feet with each stride.

2010, Amanda Cabot, Scattered Petals: A Novel (Texas Dreams; book 2), Grand Rapids, Mich.: Revell, →ISBN, page 47:

Kurt Fuehlen's brother, Helmut, waited at the basement doorway behind the cathedral, stomping his feet and clomping his mittened hands against his beefy arms.

2012, William J. O'Malley, The Place Called Skull, Indianapolis, In.: Dog Ear Publishing, →ISBN, page 7:

(transitive) To make some object hit something, thereby producing a clomping sound.


clip-clop

clip-clop (third-person singular simple present clip-clops, present participle clip-clopping, simple past and past participle clip-clopped)

clip-clops (present singular third-person)
clip-clopping (participle present)
clip-clopped (participle past)
clip-clopped (past)

Onomatopoeia for two footsteps in succession.

onomatopoeic

Onomatopoeia

At the some moment, a horse clip-clops past, hauling a wagon.

1999, Mary Downing Hahn, Anna All Year Round:

2002, D J Vallone, For the Love of Freedom http://books.google.com/books?ie=UTF-8&vid=ISBN0595226183&id=xKV1VCsAwZIC&pg=PA92&lpg=PA92&dq=%22clip-clops%22&sig=-LkO8mWX7qKZGvv2vcIXOHpIqYM
One of several pairs of mounted police in flak jackets clip-clops past, patrolling the perimeter.

There was a single arrivals platform, nearest to King's Cross. The large arch beneath the clock gave access to Hansom carriages clip-clopping up the cobbled ramp from the main gate in Euston Road, directly onto the platform, to meet well-to-do passengers.

2023 August 23, Nigel Harris, “Comment: End damaging drift at Euston”, in RAIL, number 990, page 3:


footwear

en-noun

footwear (usually uncountable, plural footwears)

Items or an item of clothing that is worn on the foot; a shoe, sandal, etc.


high heels

high heels pl (normally plural, singular high heel)

→ Japanese: ハイヒール (hai hīru)

I look sexier in high heels.


patos

Early borrowing from Spanish zapatos, plural of zapato (“shoe”), with clipping. The first syllable may have been misinterpreted as the preposition sa (“in; on; at”). Doublet of sapatos.

Patusin mo itong patos.


loafer

Perhaps short for landloafer, possibly a partial translation of German Landläufer (compare dialectal German loofen (“to run”), and English landlouper); or more likely connected to Middle English love, loove, loffinge, looffinge (“a remnant, the rest, that which remains or lingers”), from Old English lāf (“remainder, residue, what is left”) (more at lave), which is akin to Scots lave (“the rest, remainder”), Old English lǣfan (“to let remain, leave behind”) (more at leave).

cog

Along this unequal way, where loafers sat on whittled benches, lounged in doorways, leaned against porch props, Dan Gustin went pegging in his high-heeled boots like a mule in a Mexican chain hobble, holding a straight course for the hotel, past the doors of temptation.

1923, George Washington Ogden, “Chapter 2”, in The Baron of Diamond Tail:

Someone must explain to Sunak about the time bomb ticking beneath his £1,000 loafers.

2023 May 31, Nigel Harris, “Comment: GBR now! We have no Plan B”, in RAIL, number 984, page 3:

A shoe with no laces, resembling a moccasin.


loafer

Borrowed from Spanish lobo (“wolf”), reinterpreted as or conflated with loafer (“idler”); compare the alternative forms which reflect other re-interpretations and conflations. Doublet of lupus and wolf.

The great menace to livestock, other than the continual battle with cold, [...] was the gray wolf. [...] The big loafers came in from everywhere.

1964, Ike Blasingame, Dakota Cowboy: My Life in the Old Days, page 72:

Cowboys had killed “loafers” at five hundred yards away with rifles. [...] Lucille was not like most cowhands and she sets out to capture the "loafer" with her lariat.

2010, Cynthia K. Rhodes, Lucille Mulhall: An Athlete of Her Time, →ISBN:

By the 1890s loafers had become such a problem that some newly organized counties, as well as certain cattle outfits, paid bounties for their scalps. For a cowboy making a dollar or so a day, wolf-hunting could be lucrative.

2016, Patrick Dearen, A Cowboy of the Pecos, page 128:

(Southwestern US dialects) A wolf, especially a grey or timber wolf.


veldskoen

en-noun

veldskoen (plural veldskoens or veldskoene)

Borrowed from Dutch veldschoen (Cape Dutch), from vel (“skin, hide”) + schoen (“shoe”); later reinforced by Afrikaans veldskoen.

[A]ll my life I've been surrounded by violence. Not in the way any of my quite long line of pioneer forefathers experienced it, leaving their veldskoen tracks through history […]

1978, André Brink, Rumours of Rain, Vintage, published 2000, page 28:

(South Africa) Originally, a shoe with untanned leather upper sewn without nails, similar to the Canadian moccasin; now generally a heavy boot for outdoor labour.


rak

raczek (diminutive)
rak (nominative singular)
raki (nominative plural)
raka (genitive singular)
raków (genitive plural)
rakowi (dative singular)
rakom (dative plural)
raka (accusative singular)
raki (accusative plural)
rakiem (instrumental singular)
rakami (instrumental plural)
raku (locative singular)
rakach (locative plural)
raku (singular vocative)
raki (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish rak, from Proto-Slavic *ràkъ.

crampon (spike on a boot used for ice climbing)


sula

sula (indefinite nominative singular)
sulas (genitive indefinite singular)
sulan (definite nominative singular)
sulans (definite genitive singular)
sulor (indefinite nominative plural)
sulors (genitive indefinite plural)
sulorna (definite nominative plural)
sulornas (definite genitive plural)

a booby (bird of the Sula genus and/or Sulidae family)


kanta

head

kanta (genitive kannan, partitive kantua)

kannan (genitive)
kantua (partitive)
kanta (nominative singular)
kannat (nominative plural)
kannan (genitive singular)
kantojen (genitive plural)
kantua (partitive singular)
kantoja (partitive plural)
kantah (illative singular)
kantoih (illative plural)
kannašša (inessive singular)
kannoissa (inessive plural)
kannašta (elative singular)
kannoista (elative plural)
kannalla (adessive singular)
kannoilla (adessive plural)
kannalta (ablative singular)
kannoilta (ablative plural)
kannakši (singular translative)
kannoiksi (plural translative)
kantana (essive singular)
kantoina (essive plural)
kannoineh (comitative plural)
kannatta (abessive singular)
kannoitta (abessive plural)
kantani (first-person possessive)
kantaš (possessive second-person)
kantah (possessive third-person)

krl-decl-table

type 4/<i class="Latn mention" lang="krl">kala</i>, nt-nn gradation

From Proto-Finnic *kanta. Cognates include Finnish kanta and Veps kand.


buckaroo

First attested in 1889. Derived from Spanish vaquero (“cowboy”), from Vulgar Latin vaccārius (“cowherder, rancher”); compare Merovingian Late Latin baccalarius (“cowherder serving under a farmer or feudal lord; a youth?”). Akin to vaca (“cow”), from Latin vacca + -ero. Spelling influenced by buck. Cognate to French vacher, etc. Doublet of vaquero.

cog

Many cowboy poets have a buckaroo look and feel about them.

One who sports a distinctive buckaroo style of cowboy clothing, boots, and heritage.


hold-up

→ Cebuano: holdap

→ French: hold-up

→ Tagalog: holdap

(in the plural) Women's stockings designed to be worn without suspenders.


ripa

ripa (nominative singular)
rivat (nominative plural)
rivan (genitive singular)
rippoin (genitive plural)
rippaa (partitive singular)
ripoja (partitive plural)
rippaa (illative singular)
rippoi (illative plural)
rivas (inessive singular)
rivois (inessive plural)
rivast (elative singular)
rivoist (elative plural)
rivalle (allative singular)
rivoille (allative plural)
rival (adessive singular)
rivoil (adessive plural)
rivalt (ablative singular)
rivoilt (ablative plural)
rivaks (singular translative)
rivoiks (plural translative)
ripanna (essive singular)
rippaan (essive singular)
ripoinna (essive plural)
rippoin (essive plural)
ripant (exessive singular)
ripoint (exessive plural)

Rikoista rivat punnaiset

1915, Volmari Porkka, quoting Kati-akka, “1139. Soikkola, Väärnoja, III1”, in Väinö Salminen, editor, Suomen Kansan Vanhat Runot. Länsi-Inkerin runot, volume III1, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura, line 17:

leg warmer, gaiter (bandage worn aroud the shin)


ŝuo

eo-head

ŝuo (accusative singular ŝuon, plural ŝuoj, accusative plural ŝuojn)

ŝuon (accusative singular)
ŝuoj (plural)
ŝuojn (accusative plural)

Ido: shuo

Borrowed from German Schuh, Yiddish שוך (shukh) and English shoe.


podkova

podkova (nominative singular)
podkovy (nominative plural)
podkovy (genitive singular)
podkov (genitive plural)
podkově (dative singular)
podkovám (dative plural)
podkovu (accusative singular)
podkovy (accusative plural)
podkovo (singular vocative)
podkovy (plural vocative)
podkově (locative singular)
podkovách (locative plural)
podkovou (instrumental singular)
podkovami (instrumental plural)


udo

la-noun

ūdō m (genitive ūdōnis); third declension

ūdō (canonical masculine)
ūdōnis (genitive)
ūdō (nominative singular)
ūdōnēs (nominative plural)
ūdōnis (genitive singular)
ūdōnum (genitive plural)
ūdōnī (dative singular)
ūdōnibus (dative plural)
ūdōnem (accusative singular)
ūdōnēs (accusative plural)
ūdōne (ablative singular)
ūdōnibus (ablative plural)
ūdō (singular vocative)
ūdōnēs (plural vocative)


crep

The others hollered. “He's sicked up all over his creps!” Chips exclaimed.

He skulked, like his creps was made out of lead. His skin, normally like polished bronze, was drained flat, as if he'd been bleached. When I smiled and said hello to him, Husayn looked at me from fifty miles away.

2011, Chyna Chyna, FAM: Rolling in a London Girl Gang:


crep

→ English: crep


kozak

kozak (nominative singular)
kozaki (nominative plural)
kozaku (genitive singular)
kozaków (genitive plural)
kozakowi (dative singular)
kozakom (dative plural)
kozak (accusative singular)
kozaki (accusative plural)
kozakiem (instrumental singular)
kozakami (instrumental plural)
kozaku (locative singular)
kozakach (locative plural)
kozaku (singular vocative)
kozaki (plural vocative)


κόθορνος

grc-noun

κόθορνος • (kóthornos) m (genitive κοθόρνου); second declension

kóthornos (romanization)
κοθόρνου (genitive)
ὁ κόθορνος (nominative singular)
τὼ κοθόρνω (dual nominative)
οἱ κόθορνοι (nominative plural)
τοῦ κοθόρνου (genitive singular)
τοῖν κοθόρνοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν κοθόρνων (genitive plural)
τῷ κοθόρνῳ (dative singular)
τοῖν κοθόρνοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς κοθόρνοις (dative plural)
τὸν κόθορνον (accusative singular)
τὼ κοθόρνω (accusative dual)
τοὺς κοθόρνους (accusative plural)
κόθορνε (singular vocative)
κοθόρνω (dual vocative)
κόθορνοι (plural vocative)

desctree

→ Latin: cothurnus
→ English: cothurn (learned)
→ French: cothurne (learned)
→ German: Kothurn (learned)
→ Italian: coturno (learned)
→ Polish: koturn (learned)
→ Russian: коту́рн (kotúrn) (learned)
→ Spanish: coturno (learned)

Spanish: coturno

From Lydian according to Jonkees, but more probably from Pre-Greek.

buskin, high boot, which covered the whole foot and half the leg, with thick soles, used by actors to increase their height


abarca

From a pre-Roman substrate of Iberia, probably from Basque abarka. Doublet of alpargata, which was first borrowed by Arabic.


csuka

csukák (plural)
csuka (nominative singular)
csukák (nominative plural)
csukát (accusative singular)
csukákat (accusative plural)
csukának (dative singular)
csukáknak (dative plural)
csukával (instrumental singular)
csukákkal (instrumental plural)
csukáért (causal-final singular)
csukákért (causal-final plural)
csukává (singular translative)
csukákká (plural translative)
csukáig (singular terminative)
csukákig (plural terminative)
csukaként (essive-formal singular)
csukákként (essive-formal plural)
csukában (inessive singular)
csukákban (inessive plural)
csukán (singular superessive)
csukákon (plural superessive)
csukánál (adessive singular)
csukáknál (adessive plural)
csukába (illative singular)
csukákba (illative plural)
csukára (singular sublative)
csukákra (plural sublative)
csukához (allative singular)
csukákhoz (allative plural)
csukából (elative singular)
csukákból (elative plural)
csukáról (delative singular)
csukákról (delative plural)
csukától (ablative singular)
csukáktól (ablative plural)
csukáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
csukáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
csukáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
csukákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
csukám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
csukáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
csukád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
csukáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
csukája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
csukái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
csukánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
csukáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
csukátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
csukáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
csukájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
csukáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *ščùka. Compare Serbo-Croatian štuka or Slovak šťuka.


shod

From Middle English shoed, past participle of shon. Doublet of shoed.

the cobbler's children are the worst shod


crampon

en-verb

crampon (third-person singular simple present crampons, present participle cramponning or (US) cramponing, simple past and past participle cramponned or (US) cramponed)

crampons (present singular third-person)
cramponning (participle present)
cramponing (US participle present)
cramponned (participle past)
cramponned (past)
cramponed (US participle past)
cramponed (US past)


crampon

→ English: crampon

→ Romanian: crampon

→ Spanish: crampón

→ Turkish: krampon


crampon

crampoane (plural)
crampon (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cramponul (accusative definite nominative singular)
crampoane (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
crampoanele (accusative definite nominative plural)
crampon (indefinite singular)
cramponului (definite singular)
crampoane (indefinite plural)
crampoanelor (definite plural)
cramponule (singular vocative)
crampoanelor (plural vocative)

(botany) crampon (aerial root a climbing plant uses to affix itself to vertical support)


calced

A back-formation from discalced, with reference to Latin calceus (“calceus, footwear”).

In Ireland there appear to be seven or eight Carmelite Friaries, calced and discalced.

1884, William Edward Addis et al., “Carmelite”, in A Catholic Dictionary...:

For quotations using this term, see Citations:calced.

(rare) Synonym of shod, wearing shoes, particularly (Christianity) religious orders that do not eschew normal footwear.


cappelletto

the reinforcement on the tip of a sock or stocking


Schlittschuh

de-noun

Schlittschuh m (strong, genitive Schlittschuhs or Schlittschuhes, plural Schlittschuhe or (colloquial) Schlittschuh)

Schlittschuhs (genitive)
Schlittschuhes (genitive)
Schlittschuhe (plural)
Schlittschuh (colloquial plural)
Schlittschuh (nominative singular)
Schlittschuhe (definite nominative plural)
Schlittschuh (colloquial definite nominative plural)
Schlittschuhs (genitive singular)
Schlittschuhes (genitive singular)
Schlittschuhe (definite genitive plural)
Schlittschuh (colloquial definite genitive plural)
Schlittschuh (dative singular)
Schlittschuhe (dative singular)
Schlittschuhen (dative definite plural)
Schlittschuh (colloquial dative definite plural)
Schlittschuh (accusative singular)
Schlittschuhe (accusative definite plural)
Schlittschuh (accusative colloquial definite plural)

Originally in the obsolete form of Schrittschuh (“step shoe, pace shoe”), from Schritt + Schuh, an old compound already attested in Old High German scritescuoh. Remodelled in modern German by association with Schlitten (“sleigh”). Compare Swedish skridsko.


stival

ein (indefinite nominative singular)
dër (definite nominative singular)
stival (nominative noun singular)
die (definite nominative plural)
stival (nominative noun plural)
stivale (nominative noun plural)
eines (genitive indefinite singular)
dës (definite genitive singular)
stivals (genitive noun singular)
stivales (genitive noun singular)
dër (definite genitive plural)
stival (genitive noun plural)
stivale (genitive noun plural)
eime (dative indefinite singular)
dëm (dative definite singular)
stival (dative noun singular)
stivale (dative noun singular)
dën (dative definite plural)
stivaln (dative noun plural)
stivalen (dative noun plural)
einen (accusative indefinite singular)
dën (accusative definite singular)
stival (accusative noun singular)
die (accusative definite plural)
stival (accusative noun plural)
stivale (accusative noun plural)

German: Stiefel

Hunsrik: Stiwel

Luxembourgish: Stiwwel

Yiddish: שטיוול (shtivl)

→ Middle Dutch: stēvele (and/or from Middle Low German)

Dutch: stevel

Afrikaans: stewel


stival

(Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Sutsilvan, Vallader) boot


stivale

desc

→ Greek: στιβάλι (stiváli), στιβάνι (stiváni)

→ Middle Low German: stevele, stovele

desctree

German Low German: Stevel, Stävel
→ Afrikaans: stewel (or from German Stiefel)

→ Old Norse: styfill

Danish: støvle

Faroese: stivli

Icelandic: stígvél

Norwegian: støvel

Old Swedish: støvel

Swedish: stövel

→ Old High German: stival

Borrowed from Old French estival, of which the etymology is disputed: either from Medieval Latin aestivālis (“summerly”), in place of Classical Latin aestīvus (whence also Italian estivo), from aestās (“summer”), or from tībiālis (“tibial, of the tibia”), from tībia.

unk

disputed


Socke

de-noun

Socke f (genitive Socke, plural Socken, diminutive Söckchen n)

Socke (genitive)
Socken (plural)
Söckchen (diminutive neuter)
Socke (nominative singular)
Socken (definite nominative plural)
Socke (genitive singular)
Socken (definite genitive plural)
Socke (dative singular)
Socken (dative definite plural)
Socke (accusative singular)
Socken (accusative definite plural)

→ Estonian: sokk

→ Hungarian: zokni

→ Kashubian: żoka

→ Latvian: zeķe

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: сокна

Latin script: sokna

From Middle High German socke, from Old High German soc, a West Germanic borrowing from Latin soccus (“a light shoe or slipper, buskin”), from Ancient Greek σύκχος (súkkhos, “a kind of shoe”), probably from Phrygian or from an Anatolian language.
Cognate with Scots sok (“sock, stocking”), West Frisian sok (“sock”), Dutch sok (“sock”), English sock, Danish sok, sokke (“sock”), Swedish sock, socka (“sock”), Icelandic sokkur (“sock”).


knee sock

Nasty unpolished toe-crushing boots are equally acceptable, but don't let anyone see you wearing neat woolly knee-socks.

1980, Bill Oddie, Bill Oddie's Little Black Bird Book, page 62:

(chiefly in the plural) A sock that reaches almost up to the knee.


crampons

studs (shoes with studs on the bottom to aid grip)


knee-high

(US, usually in the plural) A sock or stocking that reaches to the knees; chiefly, women's nylon stockings that end slightly above the knee and supported by garter belts.


غرفة

ar-noun

غِرْفَة • (ḡirfa) f (plural غِرَف (ḡiraf))

غِرْفَة (canonical)
ḡirfa (romanization)
غِرَف (plural)
غِرْفَة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
غِرْفَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
غِرْفَةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْن (ar-infl-a dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْن (ar-infl-a definite dual informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَانِ (ar-infl-a dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَانِ (ar-infl-a definite dual nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَا (ar-infl-a construct dual nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a definite dual singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (accusative ar-infl-a construct dual singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a definite dual genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual genitive singular triptote)
غِرَف (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْغِرَف (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
غِرَف (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
غِرَفٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْغِرَفُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
غِرَفُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
غِرَفًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْغِرَفَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
غِرَفَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
غِرَفٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْغِرَفِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
غِرَفِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)


botte

From Old French bote, from Frankish *butt.


бау

baw (romanization)
бау (absolute singular)
бауҙар (absolute plural)
бауҙың (definite genitive singular)
бауҙарҙың (definite genitive plural)
бауға (dative singular)
бауҙарға (dative plural)
бауҙы (accusative definite singular)
бауҙарҙы (accusative definite plural)
бауҙа (locative singular)
бауҙарҙа (locative plural)
бауҙан (ablative singular)
бауҙарҙан (ablative plural)

From Common Kypchak *baw, from Common Turkic *bāg (“rope, binder”), from Proto-Turkic *b(i)ā- (“to bind, fasten”).
Cognate with
Old Uyghur [script needed] (bağ, “band, binder; bond”);
Kazakh бау (bau, “cord, binder”),
Kyrgyz боо (boo, “cord, binder”),
Southern Altai буу (buu, “cord”),
Crimean Tatar bav (“knot”),
Uzbek bogʻ (“cord; bundle”),
Turkish bağ (“connection”),
Yakut быа (bıa, “cord, lace”), etc.


calza

→ Greek: κάλτσα (káltsa)

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin calcea, from Latin calceus (“shoe”).


chopine

Borrowed from Middle French chapin, from Old Spanish chapín, from chapa (“plate”).

Byrlady your Ladyſhip is neerer Heauen then when I ſaw you laſt, by the altitude of a Choppine.

c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], page 263, column 2, lines 364-365:

He creaked to and fro, tiptoing up nearer heaven by the altitude of a chopine […]

1922 February, James Joyce, “[9]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

(historical, footwear) A type of women's platform shoe that was popular in the 15th and 16th centuries.


chopine

From Middle French chapin, from Old Spanish chapín.

(footwear) chopine (type of platform shoe)


heel lift

A wedge type shoe insert that affixes inside any footwear to make the user look taller, or to correct anatomical leg deficiencies.


elevator shoe

Competitors try to achieve orgasm with partners selected in semi-darkness. The latter will be observed in better lighting to be wearing wigs, false teeth, whalebone corsets, softcons, and elevator shoes. They will confess in an intimate moment to having an obscure, incurable venereal disease or a serious heroin problem.

1976 August 21, Gary Jane Hoisington, “The Existential Olympics”, in Gay Community News, volume 4, number 8, page 7:


ciabatta

→ English: ciabatta

→ German: Ciabatta

→ Spanish: chapata

→ Portuguese: chapata

Of unknown origin shared with Spanish zapato and French sabot and savate and Sicilian savatta. Possibly from Tatar чабата (çabata, “overshoes”), ultimately either from Ottoman Turkish چاپوت (çaput, çapıt, “patchwork, tatters”), from Ottoman Turkish چاپمق (çapmak, “to slap on”), or of Iranian origin, cognate with modern Persian چپت (čapat, “a kind of traditional leather shoe”).

cog

Uscii tutto sgraziato, senza equilibrio, perché non avevo mai messo nemmeno un paio di ciabatte.

1981, Gregòrio Bezerra, I Giorni Dell Oppressione Memorie (1900-1945):

I left awkwardly, out of balance, because I had never even put on a pair of slippers.


kicks

Fresh new kicks, and pants / You gotta like that, now you know you wanna dance

1990, “U Can't Touch This”, in Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em, performed by MC Hammer:


cocker

From cock (“a male bird, especially a rooster”) and its derivative cocking (“the hunting of gamecocks”), + -er (occupational suffix) or + -er (agent noun suffix).

You have your choice of two stock-mounted cocking aids: the Acudraw 50, an integral rope cocker, or the Acudraw crank-operated device.

2007, Field and Stream - Volume 112, page 62:

The down side is that they are hard to draw without special lever cockers.

2011, Ritchie R. Moorhead, The Kid Looks Back-Short Stories & Tall Tales, page 48:

The standard default cocking mechanism is the rope cocker.

2013, Todd A. Kuhn, Shooter's Bible Guide to Bowhunting:

A device that aids in cocking a crossbow.


cocker

From Middle English coker (“a quiver, boot”) from Old English cocer (“quiver, case”) from Proto-West Germanic *kukur (“container, case”), said to be from Hunnic, possibly from Proto-Mongolic *kökexür (“leather vessel for liquids”). More at quiver.


cocker

Uncertain. Perhaps from Middle English cokeren (“to pamper, coddle”); compare Welsh cocru (“to indulge, fondle”), French coqueliner (“to dandle, to imitate the crow of a cock, to run after the girls”), and English cockle and cock (“rooster; to spoil”).

cog

I been to see 'im. Not pretty. Ward sister tell me 'e'll be alright but not for a while yet. Concussion. Bloody 'ell! Lucky 'e wasn't killed, lump of lead like that. Lucky for you too, cocker...

He said, 'Not my cup of Darjeeling, cocker. I've been more intellectually challenged at a kiddies' swimming gala.'

2004, Sue Townsend, Adrian Mole and The Weapons of Mass Destruction, →ISBN, page 361:


cocker

en-verb

cocker (third-person singular simple present cockers, present participle cockering, simple past and past participle cockered)

cockers (present singular third-person)
cockering (participle present)
cockered (participle past)
cockered (past)

[…] shall a beardless boy,
A cocker’d silken wanton, brave our fields […]?

c. 1596, William Shakespeare, King John, act V, scene 1:

Cocker thy childe, and hee ſhall make thee afraid: play with him and he will bring thee to heauinesse.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Ecclesiasticus 30:9:

But if you was to ask your ma, she would tell you that poor folks can no ways afford to cocker themselves up as lying-in ladies do.

1879, Jean Ingelow, chapter 1, in Sarah De Berenger, Boston: Roberts Brothers, page 6:

To make a nestle-cock of; to indulge or pamper (particularly of children).


bota

eu-verb

bota du (imperfect participle botatzen, future participle botako, short form bota, verbal noun botatze)

bota du (canonical)
botatzen (imperfect participle)
botako (future participle)
bota (short-form)
botatze (noun-from-verb)

Borrowed from Spanish botar (“to throw”).


blucher

Named from Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher (1742–1819), a Prussian general.

(historical) A form of horse-drawn carriage; a Blucher coach.


discalced

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin discalceātus (“barefoot”) + -ed, rendering French déchaussé. By surface analysis, dis- + calced.

bor

They were discalced to a man like pilgrims of some common order for all their shoes were long since stolen.

2006, Cormac McCarthy, The Road, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A[braham] Knopf, →ISBN, page 24:

(formal, more generally) Shoeless; without shoes on; barefoot, or wearing sandals rather than shoes.


calceus

la-noun

calceus m (genitive calceī); second declension

calceī (genitive)
calceus (nominative singular)
calceī (nominative plural)
calceī (genitive singular)
calceōrum (genitive plural)
calceō (dative singular)
calceīs (dative plural)
calceum (accusative singular)
calceōs (accusative plural)
calceō (ablative singular)
calceīs (ablative plural)
calcee (singular vocative)
calceī (plural vocative)

⇒ Italian: calcetto

⇒ Romanian: încălțăminte, călcâi

⇒ Venetan: calseto

desc

Sardinian: cartzu, cartu, caltzeta, caltzita, cartzita

Borrowings:

→ English: calceus, calced, calceiform

→ Italian: calceo

→ Spanish: cálceo

[ˈkäɫ̪keʊs̠]

A substantive use of calx (“heel”) + -eus (“-y: forming adjectives”).


runners

(Canadian Prairies, British Columbia, Australia, Ireland) running shoes, sneakers, trainers


botas

Borrowed from Spanish bota, botas, from Late Latin buttis, probably via Greek (compare Ancient Greek πυτίνη (putínē, “flask”)), ultimately from the imitative Proto-Indo-European *bʰeHw- (“to swell, puff”).


bata

Cognates include Edo ibata and Yoruba bàtà


bata

→ English: bata

→ Portuguese: batá

→ Spanish: batá

→ Nupe: bàǹtá

batá drum, a kind of drum sacred to the orisha Ṣàngó, it is one of the 4 families of drums (ìlù) among the Yoruba.


studs

He wore his studs to play soccer.

A pair of shoes or boots which have studs on the bottom to aid grip.

nappulakengät

shoes with studs on the bottom to aid grip

cleats

Shoes with studs on the bottom to aid grip


esperó

From Frankish *sporo, from Proto-Germanic *spurô.


schoen

nl-noun

schoen m (plural schoenen, diminutive schoentje n)

schoenen (plural)
schoentje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: skoen

Berbice Creole Dutch: skun

Negerhollands: skoen, skun, skon, skuen

Skepi Creole Dutch: skun

From Middle Dutch schoe, from Old Dutch skuo, from Proto-West Germanic *skōh, from Proto-Germanic *skōhaz. The original Middle Dutch plural was schoen, which was reanalysed as a singular form.


unshod

Inherited from Middle English unshod, unschod from Old English unsċōd, equivalent to un- + shod.

He ran unshod across the yard and down the street.


buskin

Apparently from Old French bousequin, variant of brousequin (compare modern French brodequin), probably from Middle Dutch broseken, of unknown origin.

An instrument of torture for the foot; bootikin.


चप्पल

cappal (romanization)
چپل (Urdu)
चप्पल (direct singular)
चप्पलें (direct plural)
चप्पल (oblique singular)
चप्पलों (oblique plural)
चप्पल (singular vocative)
चप्पलो (plural vocative)

→ English: chappal

→ Nepali: चपोरा (caporā)

Borrowed from Telugu చెప్పులు (ceppulu), the plural of చెప్పు (ceppu).


چپل

ur-noun

چَپَّل • (cappal) f (Hindi spelling चप्पल)

چَپَّل (canonical)
cappal (romanization)
चप्पल (Hindi)
چپّل (direct singular)
چپّلیں (direct plural)
چپّل (oblique singular)
چپّلوں (oblique plural)
چپّل (singular vocative)
چپّلو (plural vocative)

→ Classical Persian:

desc

Dari: چپلک (čaplak), چپلی (čaplī), چپل (čapal)

Iranian Persian: پاچیله (pâčile)

→ Armenian: չափուլա (čʻapʻula)

→ Old Georgian: ჩაფლაჲ (čaplay) (see there for further descendants)

→ Turkish: çapula, çabula, çabla

→ Ishkashimi: čaplí

→ Kalasha: چامپیلؕ (čampéḷ)

→ Pashto: څپلۍ (śaplə́y)

→ Wakhi: čaplí

→ Waneci: [script needed] (cəplī)


gumboot

en-noun

gumboot (countable and uncountable, plural gumboots)


villasukka

villasukka (nominative singular)
villasukat (nominative plural)
villasukka (accusative nominative singular)
villasukat (accusative nominative plural)
villasukan (accusative genitive singular)
villasukat (accusative genitive plural)
villasukan (genitive singular)
villasukkien (genitive plural)
villasukkain (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaa (partitive singular)
villasukkia (partitive plural)
villasukassa (inessive singular)
villasukissa (inessive plural)
villasukasta (elative singular)
villasukista (elative plural)
villasukkaan (illative singular)
villasukkiin (illative plural)
villasukalla (adessive singular)
villasukilla (adessive plural)
villasukalta (ablative singular)
villasukilta (ablative plural)
villasukalle (allative singular)
villasukille (allative plural)
villasukkana (essive singular)
villasukkina (essive plural)
villasukaksi (singular translative)
villasukiksi (plural translative)
villasukatta (abessive singular)
villasukitta (abessive plural)
villasukin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
villasukkani (nominative singular)
villasukkani (nominative plural)
villasukkani (accusative nominative singular)
villasukkani (accusative nominative plural)
villasukkani (accusative genitive singular)
villasukkani (accusative genitive plural)
villasukkani (genitive singular)
villasukkieni (genitive plural)
villasukkaini (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaani (partitive singular)
villasukkiani (partitive plural)
villasukassani (inessive singular)
villasukissani (inessive plural)
villasukastani (elative singular)
villasukistani (elative plural)
villasukkaani (illative singular)
villasukkiini (illative plural)
villasukallani (adessive singular)
villasukillani (adessive plural)
villasukaltani (ablative singular)
villasukiltani (ablative plural)
villasukalleni (allative singular)
villasukilleni (allative plural)
villasukkanani (essive singular)
villasukkinani (essive plural)
villasukakseni (singular translative)
villasukikseni (plural translative)
villasukattani (abessive singular)
villasukittani (abessive plural)
villasukkineni (comitative plural)
villasukkasi (nominative singular)
villasukkasi (nominative plural)
villasukkasi (accusative nominative singular)
villasukkasi (accusative nominative plural)
villasukkasi (accusative genitive singular)
villasukkasi (accusative genitive plural)
villasukkasi (genitive singular)
villasukkiesi (genitive plural)
villasukkaisi (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaasi (partitive singular)
villasukkiasi (partitive plural)
villasukassasi (inessive singular)
villasukissasi (inessive plural)
villasukastasi (elative singular)
villasukistasi (elative plural)
villasukkaasi (illative singular)
villasukkiisi (illative plural)
villasukallasi (adessive singular)
villasukillasi (adessive plural)
villasukaltasi (ablative singular)
villasukiltasi (ablative plural)
villasukallesi (allative singular)
villasukillesi (allative plural)
villasukkanasi (essive singular)
villasukkinasi (essive plural)
villasukaksesi (singular translative)
villasukiksesi (plural translative)
villasukattasi (abessive singular)
villasukittasi (abessive plural)
villasukkinesi (comitative plural)
villasukkamme (nominative singular)
villasukkamme (nominative plural)
villasukkamme (accusative nominative singular)
villasukkamme (accusative nominative plural)
villasukkamme (accusative genitive singular)
villasukkamme (accusative genitive plural)
villasukkamme (genitive singular)
villasukkiemme (genitive plural)
villasukkaimme (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaamme (partitive singular)
villasukkiamme (partitive plural)
villasukassamme (inessive singular)
villasukissamme (inessive plural)
villasukastamme (elative singular)
villasukistamme (elative plural)
villasukkaamme (illative singular)
villasukkiimme (illative plural)
villasukallamme (adessive singular)
villasukillamme (adessive plural)
villasukaltamme (ablative singular)
villasukiltamme (ablative plural)
villasukallemme (allative singular)
villasukillemme (allative plural)
villasukkanamme (essive singular)
villasukkinamme (essive plural)
villasukaksemme (singular translative)
villasukiksemme (plural translative)
villasukattamme (abessive singular)
villasukittamme (abessive plural)
villasukkinemme (comitative plural)
villasukkanne (nominative singular)
villasukkanne (nominative plural)
villasukkanne (accusative nominative singular)
villasukkanne (accusative nominative plural)
villasukkanne (accusative genitive singular)
villasukkanne (accusative genitive plural)
villasukkanne (genitive singular)
villasukkienne (genitive plural)
villasukkainne (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaanne (partitive singular)
villasukkianne (partitive plural)
villasukassanne (inessive singular)
villasukissanne (inessive plural)
villasukastanne (elative singular)
villasukistanne (elative plural)
villasukkaanne (illative singular)
villasukkiinne (illative plural)
villasukallanne (adessive singular)
villasukillanne (adessive plural)
villasukaltanne (ablative singular)
villasukiltanne (ablative plural)
villasukallenne (allative singular)
villasukillenne (allative plural)
villasukkananne (essive singular)
villasukkinanne (essive plural)
villasukaksenne (singular translative)
villasukiksenne (plural translative)
villasukattanne (abessive singular)
villasukittanne (abessive plural)
villasukkinenne (comitative plural)
villasukkansa (nominative singular)
villasukkansa (nominative plural)
villasukkansa (accusative nominative singular)
villasukkansa (accusative nominative plural)
villasukkansa (accusative genitive singular)
villasukkansa (accusative genitive plural)
villasukkansa (genitive singular)
villasukkiensa (genitive plural)
villasukkainsa (genitive plural rare)
villasukkaansa (partitive singular)
villasukkiaan (partitive plural)
villasukkiansa (partitive plural)
villasukassaan (inessive singular)
villasukassansa (inessive singular)
villasukissaan (inessive plural)
villasukissansa (inessive plural)
villasukastaan (elative singular)
villasukastansa (elative singular)
villasukistaan (elative plural)
villasukistansa (elative plural)
villasukkaansa (illative singular)
villasukkiinsa (illative plural)
villasukallaan (adessive singular)
villasukallansa (adessive singular)
villasukillaan (adessive plural)
villasukillansa (adessive plural)
villasukaltaan (ablative singular)
villasukaltansa (ablative singular)
villasukiltaan (ablative plural)
villasukiltansa (ablative plural)
villasukalleen (allative singular)
villasukallensa (allative singular)
villasukilleen (allative plural)
villasukillensa (allative plural)
villasukkanaan (essive singular)
villasukkanansa (essive singular)
villasukkinaan (essive plural)
villasukkinansa (essive plural)
villasukakseen (singular translative)
villasukaksensa (singular translative)
villasukikseen (plural translative)
villasukiksensa (plural translative)
villasukattaan (abessive singular)
villasukattansa (abessive singular)
villasukittaan (abessive plural)
villasukittansa (abessive plural)
villasukkineen (comitative plural)
villasukkinensa (comitative plural)

/ˈʋilːɑˌsukːɑ/

[ˈʋilːɑ̝ˌs̠ukːɑ̝]

(footwear, colloquial, by extension) any cold-weather sock


huarache

From Mexican Spanish huarache, guarache, from Purepecha kwarachi (“sandal”).

My shoes, damn fool that I am, were Mexican huaraches, plantlike sieves not fit for the rainy night of America and the raw road night.

1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 2, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 1:


łyżka do butów

łyżka do butów (nominative singular)
łyżki do butów (nominative plural)
łyżki do butów (genitive singular)
łyżek do butów (genitive plural)
łyżce do butów (dative singular)
łyżkom do butów (dative plural)
łyżkę do butów (accusative singular)
łyżki do butów (accusative plural)
łyżką do butów (instrumental singular)
łyżkami do butów (instrumental plural)
łyżce do butów (locative singular)
łyżkach do butów (locative plural)
łyżko do butów (singular vocative)
łyżki do butów (plural vocative)

(idiomatic) shoehorn (smooth tool that assists in putting the foot into a shoe, by sliding the heel in after the toe is in place)


čizma

čȉzma (canonical feminine)
чи̏зма (Cyrillic)
čȉzma (nominative singular)
čizme (nominative plural)
čizme (genitive singular)
čȉzāmā (genitive plural)
čizmi (dative singular)
čizmama (dative plural)
čizmu (accusative singular)
čizme (accusative plural)
čizmo (singular vocative)
čizme (plural vocative)
čizmi (locative singular)
čizmama (locative plural)
čizmom (instrumental singular)
čizmama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چیزمه (çizme).

bor+

Mačak u čizmama


чизма

bg-noun

чи́зма • (čízma) f

чи́зма (canonical)
čízma (romanization)
чи́зма (indefinite singular)
чи́зми (indefinite plural)
чи́змата (definite singular)
чи́змите (definite plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چیزمه (çizme) (whence modern Turkish çizme).


чизма

mk-noun

чи́зма • (čízma) f (plural чи́зми, diminutive чи́змичка)

чи́зма (canonical)
čízma (romanization)
чи́зми (plural)
чи́змичка (diminutive)
чизма (indefinite singular)
чизми (indefinite plural)
чизмата (definite singular unspecified)
чизмите (definite plural unspecified)
чизмава (definite proximal singular)
чизмиве (definite plural proximal)
чизмана (definite distal singular)
чизмине (definite distal plural)
чизмо (singular vocative)
чизми (plural vocative)


playera

(Spain) tennis shoes, trainers, training shoes, running shoes, runners, sneakers (sports shoe)


playero

(northern Spain) trainer, sneaker (sports shoe)


Cuban heel

A relatively low-style of high heel shoes, characterised by a slightly tapered back and a straight front


sandaali

sandaali (nominative singular)
sandaalit (nominative plural)
sandaali (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalit (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalin (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalit (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalin (genitive singular)
sandaalien (genitive plural)
sandaaleiden (genitive plural)
sandaaleitten (genitive plural)
sandaalia (partitive singular)
sandaaleita (partitive plural)
sandaaleja (partitive plural)
sandaalissa (inessive singular)
sandaaleissa (inessive plural)
sandaalista (elative singular)
sandaaleista (elative plural)
sandaaliin (illative singular)
sandaaleihin (illative plural)
sandaalilla (adessive singular)
sandaaleilla (adessive plural)
sandaalilta (ablative singular)
sandaaleilta (ablative plural)
sandaalille (allative singular)
sandaaleille (allative plural)
sandaalina (essive singular)
sandaaleina (essive plural)
sandaaliksi (singular translative)
sandaaleiksi (plural translative)
sandaalitta (abessive singular)
sandaaleitta (abessive plural)
sandaalein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sandaalini (nominative singular)
sandaalini (nominative plural)
sandaalini (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalini (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalini (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalini (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalini (genitive singular)
sandaalieni (genitive plural)
sandaaleideni (genitive plural)
sandaaleitteni (genitive plural)
sandaaliani (partitive singular)
sandaaleitani (partitive plural)
sandaalejani (partitive plural)
sandaalissani (inessive singular)
sandaaleissani (inessive plural)
sandaalistani (elative singular)
sandaaleistani (elative plural)
sandaaliini (illative singular)
sandaaleihini (illative plural)
sandaalillani (adessive singular)
sandaaleillani (adessive plural)
sandaaliltani (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltani (ablative plural)
sandaalilleni (allative singular)
sandaaleilleni (allative plural)
sandaalinani (essive singular)
sandaaleinani (essive plural)
sandaalikseni (singular translative)
sandaaleikseni (plural translative)
sandaalittani (abessive singular)
sandaaleittani (abessive plural)
sandaaleineni (comitative plural)
sandaalisi (nominative singular)
sandaalisi (nominative plural)
sandaalisi (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalisi (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalisi (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalisi (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalisi (genitive singular)
sandaaliesi (genitive plural)
sandaaleidesi (genitive plural)
sandaaleittesi (genitive plural)
sandaaliasi (partitive singular)
sandaaleitasi (partitive plural)
sandaalejasi (partitive plural)
sandaalissasi (inessive singular)
sandaaleissasi (inessive plural)
sandaalistasi (elative singular)
sandaaleistasi (elative plural)
sandaaliisi (illative singular)
sandaaleihisi (illative plural)
sandaalillasi (adessive singular)
sandaaleillasi (adessive plural)
sandaaliltasi (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltasi (ablative plural)
sandaalillesi (allative singular)
sandaaleillesi (allative plural)
sandaalinasi (essive singular)
sandaaleinasi (essive plural)
sandaaliksesi (singular translative)
sandaaleiksesi (plural translative)
sandaalittasi (abessive singular)
sandaaleittasi (abessive plural)
sandaaleinesi (comitative plural)
sandaalimme (nominative singular)
sandaalimme (nominative plural)
sandaalimme (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalimme (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalimme (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalimme (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalimme (genitive singular)
sandaaliemme (genitive plural)
sandaaleidemme (genitive plural)
sandaaleittemme (genitive plural)
sandaaliamme (partitive singular)
sandaaleitamme (partitive plural)
sandaalejamme (partitive plural)
sandaalissamme (inessive singular)
sandaaleissamme (inessive plural)
sandaalistamme (elative singular)
sandaaleistamme (elative plural)
sandaaliimme (illative singular)
sandaaleihimme (illative plural)
sandaalillamme (adessive singular)
sandaaleillamme (adessive plural)
sandaaliltamme (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltamme (ablative plural)
sandaalillemme (allative singular)
sandaaleillemme (allative plural)
sandaalinamme (essive singular)
sandaaleinamme (essive plural)
sandaaliksemme (singular translative)
sandaaleiksemme (plural translative)
sandaalittamme (abessive singular)
sandaaleittamme (abessive plural)
sandaaleinemme (comitative plural)
sandaalinne (nominative singular)
sandaalinne (nominative plural)
sandaalinne (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalinne (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalinne (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalinne (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalinne (genitive singular)
sandaalienne (genitive plural)
sandaaleidenne (genitive plural)
sandaaleittenne (genitive plural)
sandaalianne (partitive singular)
sandaaleitanne (partitive plural)
sandaalejanne (partitive plural)
sandaalissanne (inessive singular)
sandaaleissanne (inessive plural)
sandaalistanne (elative singular)
sandaaleistanne (elative plural)
sandaaliinne (illative singular)
sandaaleihinne (illative plural)
sandaalillanne (adessive singular)
sandaaleillanne (adessive plural)
sandaaliltanne (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltanne (ablative plural)
sandaalillenne (allative singular)
sandaaleillenne (allative plural)
sandaalinanne (essive singular)
sandaaleinanne (essive plural)
sandaaliksenne (singular translative)
sandaaleiksenne (plural translative)
sandaalittanne (abessive singular)
sandaaleittanne (abessive plural)
sandaaleinenne (comitative plural)
sandaalinsa (nominative singular)
sandaalinsa (nominative plural)
sandaalinsa (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalinsa (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalinsa (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalinsa (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalinsa (genitive singular)
sandaaliensa (genitive plural)
sandaaleidensa (genitive plural)
sandaaleittensa (genitive plural)
sandaaliaan (partitive singular)
sandaaliansa (partitive singular)
sandaaleitaan (partitive plural)
sandaalejaan (partitive plural)
sandaaleitansa (partitive plural)
sandaalejansa (partitive plural)
sandaalissaan (inessive singular)
sandaalissansa (inessive singular)
sandaaleissaan (inessive plural)
sandaaleissansa (inessive plural)
sandaalistaan (elative singular)
sandaalistansa (elative singular)
sandaaleistaan (elative plural)
sandaaleistansa (elative plural)
sandaaliinsa (illative singular)
sandaaleihinsa (illative plural)
sandaalillaan (adessive singular)
sandaalillansa (adessive singular)
sandaaleillaan (adessive plural)
sandaaleillansa (adessive plural)
sandaaliltaan (ablative singular)
sandaaliltansa (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltaan (ablative plural)
sandaaleiltansa (ablative plural)
sandaalilleen (allative singular)
sandaalillensa (allative singular)
sandaaleilleen (allative plural)
sandaaleillensa (allative plural)
sandaalinaan (essive singular)
sandaalinansa (essive singular)
sandaaleinaan (essive plural)
sandaaleinansa (essive plural)
sandaalikseen (singular translative)
sandaaliksensa (singular translative)
sandaaleikseen (plural translative)
sandaaleiksensa (plural translative)
sandaalittaan (abessive singular)
sandaalittansa (abessive singular)
sandaaleittaan (abessive plural)
sandaaleittansa (abessive plural)
sandaaleineen (comitative plural)
sandaaleinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠ɑ̝ndɑ̝ːli]

From Swedish sandal, ultimately from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


zori

He ran back and I watched him go, legs pumping, soles of his zori showing.

(especially Southeast US) A sandal, usually of rubber, secured to the foot by two straps mounted between the big toe and its neighbour.