saddle-shoed

English

Etymology

From saddle shoe +‎ -ed.

Adjective

saddle-shoed (not comparable)

  1. Wearing a saddle shoe or shoes.
    • 2002, D[ebbie] A. Brockett, chapter 5, in Stained Glass Rose: A Historical Novel, Montrose, Colo.: Western Reflections Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 46:
      “Wait ‘til you see this!” Satter pulled Rose behind him until they hooked up to a nearby circle of sweating boys and saddle-shoed girls.
    • 2003, Mary Marcdante, “Day 21: Appreciate and Celebrate Yourself”, in Living with Enthusiasm: How the 21-Day Smile Diet Can Change Your Life, Del Mar, Calif.: Inspired Life Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 207:
      But even with my new title and new clothes, still inside me was saddle-shoed “Mary Lou,” lighting for self-esteem.
    • 2017, Michael Fiegel, “Tag Along”, in Blackbird: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Skyhorse Publishing, →ISBN, pages 145–146:
      Her saddle-shoed foot catches the ominous green box, and no doubt several of the cookies inside are now crumbled, but hopefully not whatever listening device is in there.
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