blucher
- noun
- /ˈbluːkər/
- He wore a plaid zoot suit with Broadway suspenders and spats on his black bluchers.
- socks and bluchers
- black bluchers
Examples
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He told the nurses to leave his black bluchers and white socks near the bed, close at hand.
Fiction book (1990) -
A gray pearl homburg lay on the seat beside him; his shined shoes were cap-toed black bluchers, possibly bespoke, and little clocks or flowers marked his socks.
Fiction book (2002) -
The family found food and water for them and put Paul into a pair of Mr. Burgess's socks and bluchers.
Fiction book (1997) -
He slipped on his favorite black bluchers before heading out to the formal dinner.
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The old man polished his brown bluchers until they shone brightly in the sunlight.
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She decided to wear her new stylish bluchers with her dress for the party.
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blucher comes from the name of the Prussian general Blücher, who wore a simple lace boot in battle and made that style well known. So a blucher is a shoe or boot with laces over the tongue and side flaps, a design that gives an easy, comfortable fit.