;鞋;鞋子Shoes are objects which you wear on your feet. They cover most of your foot and you wear them over socks or stockings.
...a pair of shoes...
一双鞋
Low-heeled comfortable shoes are best...
舒服的低跟鞋子最好了。
You don't mind if I take my shoes off, do you?
你不介意我把鞋子脱了吧?
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词]同 horseshoe A shoe is the same as a horseshoe .
3
[VERB 动词]给(马)钉蹄铁 When a blacksmith shoes a horse, they fix horseshoes onto its feet.
[V n]
Blacksmiths spent most of their time repairing tools and shoeing horses...
铁匠大部分时间都在修理工具和钉马掌。
He helped his father by holding the horses steady while they were being shod.
他父亲给马钉掌时他就帮忙将马抓牢。
4
See also:
shod
;
5
[PHRASE 短语]接替…的位置(或工作) If you fill someone's shoes or step into their shoes, you take their place by doing the job they were doing.
[V inflects]
No one has been able to fill his shoes...
目前还没人能接替他的位置。
Now that Chris is gone she wants me to step into his shoes.
既然克里斯走了,她就想让我接替他的位置。
6
[PHRASE 短语]处在…的境地;设身处地 If you talk about being in someone's shoes, you talk about what you would do or how you would feel if you were in their situation.
[usu v-link PHR]
I wouldn't want to be in his shoes.
我可不想处在他那样的处境。
Oxford
shoe★/ʃuː; NAmEʃuː/
noun
,
verb
shoeshoesshodshoeingnoun★ _shoes_comp.jpg _laceup.jpg 1★one of a pair of outer coverings for your feet, usually made of leather or plastic 鞋◆a pair of shoes一双鞋◆He took his shoes and socks off.他脱掉鞋袜。◆What's your shoe size?你穿多大的鞋?◆a shoe brush鞋刷◆shoe polish鞋油☞see also
snowshoe
2=
horseshoe
IDIOMSbe in sb's shoes | put yourself in sb's shoesto be in, or imagine that you are in, another person's situation, especially when it is an unpleasant or difficult one 处于某人的境地;设身处地◆I wouldn't like to be in your shoes when they find out about it.等他们弄清事情真相的时候,你的日子就很不好过了。if ˌI were in ˈyour shoesused to introduce a piece of advice you are giving to sb (引出建议)要是我处在你的境地,换了我是你的话◆If I were in your shoes, I'd resign immediately.要是我处在你的地位,我就立刻辞职。if the shoe fits (, wear it)( NAmE) (BrEif the cap fits (, wear it))if you feel that a remark applies to you, you should accept it and take it as a warning or criticism 有则改之the shoe is on the other ˈfoot( NAmE) (BrEthe boot is on the other ˈfoot)used to say that a situation has changed so that sb now has power or authority over the person who used to have power or authority over them 情况正好相反;宾主易位☞more at
fill
v.,
shake
v.,
step
v.verb(shoe·ing,shod,shod/ʃɒd; NAmEʃɑːd/)shoesth to put one or more horseshoeson a horse 给(马)钉蹄铁◆The horses were sent to the blacksmith to be shod.马送到铁匠那儿钉马掌去了。shoe/ʃuː; NAmEʃuː/shod/ʃɒd; NAmEʃɑːd/
LDC
shoe1 noun
shoe2 verb
shoeshoe1 /ʃuː/ ●●●S1W3 noun [countable]
Word Origin
Examples
word sets
Collocations
Phrases
1shoe (1)something that you wear to cover your feet, made of leather or some other strong material: I sat down and took off my shoes and socks. What size shoe do you take? →
boot1(1)
, sandal
, slipper
2in somebody’s shoes in someone else’s situation, especially a bad one: I wouldn’t like to be in his shoes when his wife finds out what happened. Anyone in her shoes would have done the same thing. Don’t be cross with them. Try to put yourself in their shoes (=imagine what it would feel like to be in their situation).3step into/fill somebody’s shoes to do a job that someone else used to do, and do it as well as they did: It’ll be hard to find someone to fill Pete’s shoes.4a curved piece of iron that is nailed onto a horse’s footSYN horseshoe → if the shoe fits, (wear it)
at fit1(8)
COLLOCATIONSverbswear shoes· He was wearing smart black shoes.put your shoes on· Put your shoes on and get your coat.take your shoes off· They took off their shoes in the hallway.tie your shoes· He tied his shoes in a double knot.slip your shoes on/off (=put them on or take them off quickly or gently)· She slipped off her shoes and curled her feet up under her on the sofa.kick your shoes off (=take them off by moving your legs)· Maria kicked off her shoes and sat down.clean/polish your shoes· We used to clean our shoes every evening before we went to bed.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + shoeblack/brown etc· Her shoes and handbag were brown.high-heeled shoes· You can’t walk round town all day in high-heeled shoes!sensible shoes (=flat shoes that are not very fashionable)· They were the kind of sensible shoes my mother used to make me wear.flat shoes (=with no high heel)· Flat shoes are much more comfortable for walking in.platform shoes (=with a thick base)· I found an old pair of platform shoes from the 1970s.lace-up shoes (=fastened with laces)· He bought a pair of brown leather lace-up shoes.leather/suede shoes· a pair of dark leather shoesrunning/jogging/training etc shoes· Get yourself a good pair of running shoes if you want to take up running.phrasesa pair of shoes· I need a new pair of shoes.shoe + NOUNa shoe shop British English, a shoe store American Englishshoe polishshoe lacesCOMMON ERRORS ► Don’t say ‘put off your shoes’. Say take off your shoes.
shoe1 noun
shoe2 verb
shoeshoe2 verb (past tense and past participle shod /ʃɒd $ ʃɑːd/, present participle shoeing) [transitive]
Verb Table
Examples
word sets
Collocations
Phrases
to put a horseshoe on a horse: We took the horses to be shod. →
shod
WDF
shoe
[ʃu:]shod, shoeing, shoes
CET4CET6TEM4考研
n1427
29485
4515
11469
7704
4486
1311
v24485
264
34
111
70
34
15
NOUN1476
997558
VERB23107
9125
Spoken:
78472637
shod[252] shoes[54985]
鞋(92%),蹄铁(4%),穿鞋(2%),装防护物(1%),鞋状物(1%)
n.鞋;蹄铁;外胎
vt.给……穿上鞋;穿……鞋
n.(Shoe)人名;(英)休
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