| 释义 |
Examples:put oneself in sb else's shoes—(old) shoes made of woven grass, padded with feathers—(may also refer other products that are of benefit to old people, such as padded cloth shoes, mobility tricycle etc)—put on (shoes or trousers) (dialect)—regard like a pair of worn-out shoes—reinforce sole of shoes or stockings by close sewing—wear ones' shoes babouche-style—throw away like worn out shoes—cut the feet to fit the shoes (idiom); to force sth to fit (as to a Procrustean bed)—lit. shoes and slippers muddled together (idiom); fig. many guests come and go—large-sized (of clothes, shoes)—fitting one's feet (of shoes or socks)—too large or small for the feet (of shoes)—stud (for decorating clothing, shoes, belts etc)—lit. move the shoes on the shoe tree [idiom.]—classifier for pairs of objects which naturally come in pairs such as chopsticks or shoes—know your right shoe from your left (colloquial)—court crown beneath straw shoe (idiom); everything turned upside-down—shoe last (shoemaker's tool)—lit. a straight foot has no fear of a crooked shoe—leather upper (of a shoe)— |