shod

shodadjektiv
Used attributively and predicatively to mean ‘wearing shoes’ or ‘fitted with horseshoes’; past-participle adjective of the verb “shoe”.
Übersetzungen
обутыйИспользуется о человеке или животном, снабжённых обувью или защитным покрытием.
He arrived, poorly shod and tired.
Он пришёл, плохо обутый и уставший.
подкованныйО лошади, снабжённой подковами.
The horse was freshly shod before the race.
Лошадь была свежо подкована перед скачками.
Definitionen
Wearing shoes or provided with horseshoes; furnished with a shoe or protective covering.
The cavalry’s mounts were already shod and ready for the march.
shoesubstantiv
Definitionen
A covering for the foot, typically made of leather, having a sturdy sole and not reaching above the ankle.
She bought a new pair of shoes for the wedding.
A horseshoe, a U-shaped metal plate nailed to a horse's hoof to protect it.
The blacksmith fitted the horse with new shoes.
A device that holds playing cards in a casino, allowing the dealer to deal them one at a time.
The dealer drew the next card from the shoe.
A block, pad, or plate that presses against a wheel or other moving part to slow or stop it, especially as part of a brake.
The mechanic replaced the worn brake shoe.
shoeverb

shod

Präteritum

shoed
Präteritum
shoed
Partizip Perfekt
shoeing
Gerundium
UK
/ʃuː/
US
/ʃu/
Übersetzungen
подковатьо лошади; также техн. о защитном покрытии по аналогии
The blacksmith will shoe the horse before the race.
Кузнец подкует лошадь перед скачками.
Definitionen
To fit or furnish with a shoe or shoes.
The blacksmith will shoe the horse before the race.
To cover or protect with a shoe-like covering.
The workers were instructed to shoe the machinery to prevent damage.
Synonyme
put on shoes
furnish with shoes
shoeadjektiv
Definitionen
Relating to, designed for, or used with shoes.
Shoe polish can restore the shine to leather footwear.