The terminal part of the leg, on which a person stands and walks. Also figurative.

In a person. The foot as a whole.

Put for the foot as a whole, or the point of the foot. Obsolete.

In plural. The toes or feet of a person, esp. of a child. Obsolete.

In plural. Feet. Obsolete. rare.

Applied humorously or derogatively to the human foot: esp. in phrases to be (also beat, pad) upon the hoof: to go on foot, to be on the move; also…

transferred of a human being.

slang. plural. Shoes; feet. ? Obsolete.

transferred of a human being.

figurative and in figurative contexts. humorous. A person's foot or leg. Frequently in plural. Obsolete.

Usually plural. The feet of a quadruped, esp. those of sheep and pigs as used for food; also humorously, the feet of a human being.

In childish or playful language: a person's foot. Also reduplicated with variation of the initial consonant, as footsie-tootsie, footsie-wootsie. Cf…

plural. The feet. slang.

Chiefly humorous. A foot. Obsolete.

slang. A foot (esp. one which is large or clumsy); (similarly) a hand.

A playful or endearing name for a child's or a woman's small foot. Cf. footy, n. colloquial.

= tootsy, n. 1.

Usually in plural. Large shoes or feet. U.S. slang.

A foot; a footprint.

plate of meat, (a) a street (obsolete); (b) in plural, feet (also elliptically, as plates).

colloquial. A jocular name for the foot (with reference to Trilby's feet, which were objects of admiration). ? Obsolete.

Originally U.S. A foot. Usually in plural.

In plural. U.S. slang. A person's feet. Cf. dog, n.1 16.