tennis shoe

网球鞋

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a sports shoe with a rubber sole and a stitched canvas upper that laces over the instep.

nounsneaker

Synonyms

Some breaking in is necessary, but after a few wears they were as comfy as tennis shoes.
If we begin to see the other as our possession and commodity, our shoe, the shadow of our shadow, is there ever a happy outcome?
They seem to belong to us, and then they freely go—behavior very uncharacteristic of a shadow or a shoe.
If I say “my shoe,” do I mean it in the same way as “my life,” or “my sister” or “my husband”?
And a perfectly amber whisky might as well taste like an old shoe.
And Christopher Walken warbling and doing a little soft-shoe?
Bondad sua, seor, I'll be sworn there is not one fit to tie the latchet of your shoe in the whole army.
I should judge from the streets that not more than one-fourth of the females of Galway belong to the shoe-wearing aristocracy.
The pig-headed prowler I saw, with my pompon missing from his shoe, and his bonne amie wearing the stolen ring.
Buckles were first worn as shoe fastenings in the reign of Charles II.
With her little satin shoe she tapped the carpet, biting her under lip and seeming to be listening.

网球鞋

n.名词 noun

1
- : a sports shoe with a rubber sole and a stitched canvas upper that laces over the instep.

nounsneaker

Synonyms

Some breaking in is necessary, but after a few wears they were as comfy as tennis shoes.
If we begin to see the other as our possession and commodity, our shoe, the shadow of our shadow, is there ever a happy outcome?
They seem to belong to us, and then they freely go—behavior very uncharacteristic of a shadow or a shoe.
If I say “my shoe,” do I mean it in the same way as “my life,” or “my sister” or “my husband”?
And a perfectly amber whisky might as well taste like an old shoe.
And Christopher Walken warbling and doing a little soft-shoe?
Bondad sua, seor, I'll be sworn there is not one fit to tie the latchet of your shoe in the whole army.
I should judge from the streets that not more than one-fourth of the females of Galway belong to the shoe-wearing aristocracy.
The pig-headed prowler I saw, with my pompon missing from his shoe, and his bonne amie wearing the stolen ring.
Buckles were first worn as shoe fastenings in the reign of Charles II.
With her little satin shoe she tapped the carpet, biting her under lip and seeming to be listening.