Shod in spanish
Calzado
pronunciation: kɑlθɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: kɑlθɑdoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures
shod = calzado, herrado. [Opuesto de descalzo]
Example: Many children walk barefoot in South Africa and unshod or partially shod (thong-type sandals) leisure behaviour may persist in adulthood.more:
» roughshod = con los clavos de las herraduras sobresaliendo. [Con objeto de que el animal agarre mejor]
Example: She had hired a closed carriage and seen to it that the horses were roughshod in case of freezing weather.» slipshod = esaseado, desaliñado, descuidado, chabacano, chapucero, cutre.
Example: Nature meant him for a slipshod, shambling Bohemian -- happy, out-at-the-elbows, always in debt, always irresponsible, and always pursued by duns and bailiffs.» unshod = descalzo, sin herrar.
Example: Many children walk barefoot in South Africa and unshod or partially shod (thong-type sandals) leisure behaviour may persist in adulthood.shoe2 = herrar. [Verbo irregular: pasado y participio shod]
Example: Farriers shoe horses basically for three reasons: to protect the foot, to enhance particular gaits and for theraputic/corrective treatment.more:
» snowshoe = caminar por la nieve con raquetas.
Example: Although many people like the individuality and peacefulness of snowshoeing, it's a good idea to snowshoe with a friend or partner.