toe
- noun
- /toʊ/
- There will, however, be a strain on the toes if suitable walking shoes are not worn.
- big toe
- feet and toes
- fingers and toes
I would not put your toe in my mouth.
- I would not put your toe in my mouth.
- What bone did I break my toe bone or my ACL?
- But if you move your toe, I can't, Mama.
- Every time someone stubs their toe, they all feel the same pain.
- Long hair, nice feet with straight toes, big tits kind.
- Like when you suck on a thing a toe, Shut up.
- They regularly found gorilla toes in lipid defecation.
- You're gonna don't kick your wall, clean your toe, jam off the wall.
Examples
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Point your toes in, please.
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I dug my bare toes into the ground, my eyes half shut in exhaustion.
Academic text (2012) -
Put your foot out that l may kiss your big toe.
-
The nail on my big toe never grew back.
-
Legs and arms and five toes on each foot, five fingers on each hand.
Academic text (1995) -
Every time someone stubs their toe, they all feel the same pain.
-
She stands upon her toes and turns and turns.
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Billie puts her feet on the dash and wiggles her toes in the wind.
Fiction book (1990) -
Leather sandals hardly touched the floor, and her bare toes were long, the nails tinged with rose.
Fiction book (1990) -
After a long hike, my feet were sore, especially my toes.
Idioms
Compounds
A game for two players who take turns marking a three by three grid to make three in a row
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Toe comes from an old German word that meant 'tip' or 'point', so a toe is the small 'tip' at the end of your foot that helps you keep balance.