to sole

6 8.2

To put a new bottom on a shoe or boot

: resolar

After years of wear, she decided it was time to sole her favorite pair of boots.
soled shoes
rubber-soled
soled boots

Examples

If I were a cobbler, I'd sole your shoes.

Love in the Afternoon (1957)
The cobbler assured him that he could easily sole his worn-out shoes and make them look new.
Every winter, he takes his boots to be soled before the snow arrives.

to resole

vsto sole

1 7.9

To put a new sole on a shoe or boot

has identical meaning but is the same action expressed with a different form

fillet of sole

1 3.9

A thin piece of sole fish without bones eaten as a light, delicate food

lemon sole

1 5.7

A flat fish with delicate flesh found in European and North Atlantic waters

lemon sole

1 5.4

A pale brown flat fish found along the Pacific coast of North America and eaten as food

gray sole

1 7.5

A flat fish with pale gray flesh that people eat

English sole

6.6

A flat fish from the Pacific coast of North America often eaten for its mild, tender flesh

European sole

7.0

A flat fish that lives in European waters and people eat as food

half sole

6.8

A replacement piece for the front bottom of a shoe

sand sole

6.3

A flat fish that lives on the Pacific coast of North America with sandy colouring

sole infinitive

soled past

soled past participle

soling present participle

soles third person singular

Sole as a verb comes from the noun sole meaning the bottom of a shoe, so to 'sole' a shoe is to put a new bottom on it, as a cobbler does.