shod

Word Origin & History

"wearing shoes," late 14c., from Middle English past participle of shoe (v.), surviving chiefly in compounds, e.g. roughshod, slipshod, etc.

I trust they'll be worthy o' the feet that God made, and that hae to be shod by me.

Here's my horse sufferin' to be shod; I want him shod and I've got the money to pay for it.

"It will sink—it's shod with thick hoops of iron," said the doctor.

Madame la Dauphine's palfreys were all gone to Ghalons to be shod.

He said no one wore them 278 now, and he shod me, as thou sees, very comfortably.

There was no boot in the schoolroom, all were shod in mukluks.

I said to myself that reindeer ought to be shod, especially to go over the ice.

When the horse was shod he got into the carriage and drove away.

He was scared and kicked out, knocking me with his shod hoof.

The blood was stagnant in the veins of the people and their feet were shod with lead.

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adj clad

adjective. clad