Birkenstock
- noun
- /ˈbɜrkənˌstɑk/
- You can find many styles of Birkenstocks, ranging from simple to colorful designs.
That was the winning auction price for Steve Jobs old Birkenstocks.
- That was the winning auction price for Steve Jobs old Birkenstocks.
- This will mean that you're going to end up carrying a picket sign, walking around angry with Birkenstocks on.
- All I have are the Birkenstocks that I wore on the plane and I wore out in Vegas last night and my new Justin Bieber high top sneakers.
- Shoes wise, I'm going to put my black Birkenstocks on and my bag is like a big straw bag from Zara, but you'll see that in a minute.
Examples
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On a low wooden shelf against the wall, pair after pair of canvas sandals, sneakers, and Birkenstocks were piled in a heap.
Fiction book (2001) -
These Birkenstocks provide great support, making them perfect for long walks.
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During the summer, I love wearing my Birkenstocks because they keep my feet cool.
Synonyms
A light shoe where straps hold the sole to the foot
Things people wear on their feet, like shoes or boots
An open sandal held on the foot by a strap between the big toe and the second toe
A flat sandal held to the foot by a strap between the toes
How Comfortable
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Birkenstock comes from a German family name made of Birke and stock, which mean 'birch' and 'stick' or 'log'. The sandals are named after that family, so a Birkenstock is a sandal from the maker known for its shaped cork footbed and comfort.