shoed

English

Adjective

shoed (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of shod (“wearing shoes”).
   • 1983, Carl Brown, Todd Henschell, American Law and the Trained Fighter, Ohara Publications, →ISBN:

     The MALT test assumes: an assault and battery with the bare hands, feet (shoed or unshoed), or other animate part of an expert martial artist’s body, when used skillfully to inflict injury, is a malicious attack.

   • 1990, Emilia Pardo Bazán, translated by Paul O’Prey and Lucia Graves, The House of Ulloa, Penguin Books, →ISBN:

     Isn’t it your job to make sure she is always shoed?

   • 2004 April 16, Miki Turner, quoting Uma Thurman, “A role to die for”, in RedEye, page 32, column 4:

     In fact, many people commented during shooting that he could have released an entire version of the story solely on the foot shots that he had of all the actors—shoed, unshoed.

Derived terms

• unshoed

Verb

shoed

1. simple past and past participle of shoe

Anagrams

• Doseh, hodes, hosed, shode