Get Free Checker

shoed

[ UK /ʃˈuːd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. wearing footgear

How To Use shoed In A Sentence

  • Since my first outing with a group called the Tahoe Trekkers, I've hiked in Patagonia, snowshoed in British Columbia, trekked in Nepal and backpacked my way up Mount Whitney.
  • Pelosi descended to the floor of the House, where a saddle-shoed grandson, Paul Vos, leapt into her arms. Boehner Cries As He Moves To Speakership
  • First, we snowshoed up and around Wuksachi Lodge, following coyote tracks across the meadows.
  • After three days, Laura couldn't stand it anymore, and she snowshoed into East Corinth to find a telephone.
  • For example, if a team chose to bike and snowshoe, they were required to carry their bikes with them as they snowshoed, and vice versa.
  • Not only that, the media on the whole grows more accustomed to ignoring important stories that cry out for real, gumshoed investigations. Moving On: 2006
  • Edelheit is not the only Israeli to have been "shoed" this month. Latest weapon against Israelis: Shoes....
  • While it is the sheer physicality of Mr. Hurt's performance that impresses most—he totters about the stage with the squeaky-shoed grace of the music-hall clowns that Beckett loved—you will be no less stunned by the sound of his creaky, rusty voice, which suggests a hermit who never has occasion to speak a word aloud for months at a time. The End Of the Line
  • He's gumshoed Roswell for years, turning out three best sellers with a made for TV plot. CNN Transcript Nov 25, 2008
  • Jem flipped his cap back on top of his head, the brim newly horseshoed. The Town
View all