Синонимы
Examples for "barefoot"
Examples for "barefoot"
1
Earlier, she said, he had forced her to walk four miles barefoot.
2
His shoes were in the barefoot style: worn both up and down.
3
Rachel Solando didn't slip barefoot out of a locked room without help.
4
Others were wearing the minimum for decency: many barefoot, many more bare-chested.
5
Have you seen the barefoot running shoes many companies are making now?
1
They were all barefooted; this was another sign of their religious importance.
2
The whoop of a barefooted, black-faced urchin in the corridor roused him.
3
He knew that half of them were practically barefooted and in rags.
4
Two barefooted, but very husky negroes came running in from the portico.
5
Buck was sitting on the fence by the roadside, barefooted and hatless.
1
The furtive suggestion of those shoeless feet struck her with horror-formless ,unreasoning
2
He walked over and put his gun against the shoeless man's nose.
3
I'll describe your hangdog look and shoeless state for her too.
4
Unfortunately for the 27 year-old, she was shoeless at the time.
5
Leaves crunched under his feet, which were large and shoeless, tough with calluses.
6
They all laughed and looked about to find the shoeless foot.
7
And smilingly Ludovicka extended toward the Prince her shoeless little foot.
8
Had not the governor helped them, they would have remained shoeless.
9
The shoeless mules slaloming through the dry grass and pine needles.
10
Hast thou spoilt the good deer-skin and art yet but shoeless?
11
Ragged, shoeless, hungry, foot-sore, heart-sore, poor, broken pilgrims from the shrine of Mammon.
12
Did the poor fellow imagine he was confronting a shoeless burglar, George wondered.
13
Shorty had steered clear of Marrowbone ever since Ledford's shoeless visit to his house.
14
Each was clad in a narrow-skirted calico dress, and each was stockingless and shoeless.
15
He was hatless, shoeless, and without his hose, so his long calves were bare.
16
Moreover; the English troops were, as we have seen, mere shoeless, shivering, starving vagabonds.
