footed
19
4.0
- adjective
- /ˈfʊtɪd/
:
con patas
- She found the sure-footed hiking boots perfect for her mountain trek.
- footed mouse
- footed boobies
- white-footed
So my clumpy, heavy, flat footed Nike Air Force Ones.
- So my clumpy, heavy, flat footed Nike Air Force Ones.
- I right, right-handed, kick right footed, eat right-handed, play tennis right-handed.
Examples
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You know that pink-footed goose that you missed in Texas?
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Characteristic of a four-footed animal.
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So I ended up with four kind of footed dishes, which is really awesome.
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Fox25 provides a sure-footed account of how these factors have played out over time.
Academic text (2016) -
That's the reason you see so many big-footed horses in that herd today.
Fiction book (1999) -
Sprinters run high-headed and light-footed.
-
And duty tends to march side by side with resentment, a remarkably sure-footed and willing companion.
Fiction book (2000) -
Inside, intact, were clay storage jars, footed cups, and kraters, wide two-handled bowls used for mixing wine and water.
Academic text (2004) -
Stylistically, Wootton is sure-footed throughout, a witty counterweight to the occasionally leaden Weinberg.
Academic text (2016) -
The pink-footed goose is known for its distinctive coloration and migratory patterns.
Synonyms
81
2.9
Having parts used for standing and walking in a certain number or kind
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
9.9
A dinosaur that eats meat and has short front legs and strong back legs for running
1
8.9
A small wild animal with black feet and a dark face mask that lives on US prairies
A large sea bird with dark feathers and black feet that flies over the North Pacific
- Specialized
A medium to large butterfly with bright wings and small front legs not used for walking
- Specialized
A spider with a row of short stiff hairs on each hind foot that often spins irregular webs
A large rat active at night with gray brown fur and pale feet from western North America
A small insect with bright wings whose front legs are very small and folded so it walks on four legs
A large insect that feeds on plant juices and has leaf-shaped parts on its back legs
- Specialized
An edible mushroom with a thick stem and a cone-shaped cap with deep uneven holes
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word footed comes from foot, meaning 'the lower part of the leg' or what touches the ground, and the ending -ed, which means 'having'. So footed simply means 'having feet' or a certain number of feet, as in 'four-footed' animals or a 'footed' bowl with small legs.