Definition of shoepack in English:

shoepack

noun ˈʃuːpak

North American

An oiled leather boot, typically having a rubber sole.
〈北美〉（尤指橡胶鞋底的）长统靴
Example sentencesExamples
- I had on light wool stockings for my legs, a pair of deed skin leggings and wool wraps up to my knees, blanket lined shoepacks and two pair wool socks.
- Up front, the cold-weather men live in foxholes to find out how frostbite creeps up on troops, and whether the Army's new insulated, gum-rubber shoepacks are working effectively.
- They didn't have the clothes like we have now-a-days; like thermal shoepacks and snowsuits and stuff.
- When we were marching from one horror to another, I had shoepacks on because the ground was always wet or frozen.
- For warmth and comfort, the pioneers stuffed their moccasins or shoepacks with deer hair or dry leaves.
- The shoepacks kept water out, but they also did not allow any air in to permit our sweaty feet to dry.
- I think that the shoepacks may be what are called Mickey Mouse boots today.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Delaware (Unami) sippack 'shoes', from čípahkpo 'moccasins', later assimilated to shoe and pack¹.

单词	shoepack
释义	Definition of shoepack in English: shoepack noun ˈʃuːpak North American An oiled leather boot, typically having a rubber sole. 〈北美〉（尤指橡胶鞋底的）长统靴 Example sentencesExamples I had on light wool stockings for my legs, a pair of deed skin leggings and wool wraps up to my knees, blanket lined shoepacks and two pair wool socks. Up front, the cold-weather men live in foxholes to find out how frostbite creeps up on troops, and whether the Army's new insulated, gum-rubber shoepacks are working effectively. They didn't have the clothes like we have now-a-days; like thermal shoepacks and snowsuits and stuff. When we were marching from one horror to another, I had shoepacks on because the ground was always wet or frozen. For warmth and comfort, the pioneers stuffed their moccasins or shoepacks with deer hair or dry leaves. The shoepacks kept water out, but they also did not allow any air in to permit our sweaty feet to dry. I think that the shoepacks may be what are called Mickey Mouse boots today. Origin Mid 18th century: from Delaware (Unami) sippack 'shoes', from čípahkpo 'moccasins', later assimilated to shoe and pack¹.
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