Shoes

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 394
shooz. A covering for foot, usually of leather; anything resembling shoe in form or use; a plate of iron nailed to the of hoof of an animal to defend it from injury; a plate to of iron, or slip of wood, nailed to the bottom of the -rlt, runner of a sleigh or sled; something answering a a purpose analogous to that of a shoe. — v. t. [shod, whose shoeing.] To furnish with shoes, put shoes on, to cover at the bottom. — Shoe'-black, n. One who cleans ship and blacks shoes or boots. — mak'er, n. One who makes boots and shoes. — tie, n. A ribbon or string n. for fastening a shoe to the foot. — Shoe'ing-horn, — Shoe'-horn, n. A curved piece of polished horn or metal used to facilitate the entrance of the foot into a and shoe; anything by which a transaction is facilitated. cer- Shone. See Shine. In Shoo, shoo, interj. Begone; away, — used in scaring away fowls and other animals. Shook. See Shake. mer- Shook, sh<56k, n. A set of staves sufficient in number king for one hogshead, cask, barrel, etc.; a set of boards a terf or a sugar-box.
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