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footsore

[ UK /fˈʊtsɔː/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having sore or tired feet

How To Use footsore In A Sentence

  • Three Swindon police officers are preparing to get footsore in memory of a larger than life colleague.
  • Legend by then had fructified Chapman (1774-1845), a footloose (and footsore) son of a Bunker Hill veteran, into a mythic, apple-spreading American nomad of the lonesome frontier. A Pro-Growth Strategy
  • I shall be back, footsore and happy on Monday.
  • It was a ragged, unkempt pony, pitifully poor and very footsore, at first sight, an absolute "moke"; but a second glance showed colossal round ribs, square hips, and a great length of rein, the rest hidden beneath a wealth of loose hair. Three Elephant Power and Other Stories
  • After the war he became physician to the Commonwealth embassies in Moscow and turned many a stone in search of mayfly larvae, to the bafflement of his footsore minders.
  • Weary and footsore, they trundled slowly out of the forest, the horses stumbling slightly despite the bright sunlight filtering in overhead.
  • Then my disciples pour from the trees, ragged and footsore.
  • At 5pm, cold and footsore, but driven forward by the noise and sheer scale of the movement, the North Pembrokeshire group reached the park.
  • There is always something about cricket at Scarborough that demands new vigour from a footsore Yorkshire side. Andrew Gale puts wind in Yorkshire sails against Worcestershire
  • They came in hungry and footsore.
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