| 释义 |
Definition of pigeon-toed in English: pigeon-toedadjective ˈpɪdʒ(ə)ntəʊdˌpɪdʒənˈtoʊd (of a person or horse) having the toes or feet turned inwards. Example sentencesExamples - Turn your right foot out 90 degrees and your left foot in so that it is slightly pigeon-toed.
- He is eight stone nothing, stoop-shouldered, pigeon-toed, thirty-three.
- Next, as you are beginning to worry about turned-out feet, baby exchanges one worry for another and becomes pigeon-toed.
- It roamed about the place in a menacing pigeon-toed way, ready to nip.
- Rob does not look like an especially gifted athlete, with a tight, almost pigeon-toed walk and a scratchy running action.
- Basically, people are born with three kinds of hips that determine the orientation of their legs: normal (moderate turnout), pigeon-toed (turned in), and duck-footed (turned out).
- In other words, the dinosaur was a bit pigeon-toed.
- When I was in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grade, I was pigeon-toed.
- I thought of Kawaramachi Street where gangs of pigeon-toed teenagers traipsed up and down in Doc Martins and tartan mini-skirts.
- Treatment for pigeon-toed feet is almost never required.
- He manages the great funeral oration impressively, if not without some undue bombast; for the rest, a pigeon-toed Antony speaking in a faintly campy drawl is rather problematic.
- The effect is weird, and weirder still is the conjunction of the figure's grimace with her pigeon-toed posture.
- Unlike the best runners, who are pigeon-toed, dancers tend to run in the turned-out position.
- The legs should generate quick kicks with the feet slightly pigeon-toed or turned in.
- I am very pigeon-toed so they tease me about my feet being crooked.
Definition of pigeon-toed in US English: pigeon-toedadjectiveˌpɪdʒənˈtoʊdˌpijənˈtōd Having the toes or feet turned inward. Example sentencesExamples - Rob does not look like an especially gifted athlete, with a tight, almost pigeon-toed walk and a scratchy running action.
- It roamed about the place in a menacing pigeon-toed way, ready to nip.
- I am very pigeon-toed so they tease me about my feet being crooked.
- He is eight stone nothing, stoop-shouldered, pigeon-toed, thirty-three.
- Unlike the best runners, who are pigeon-toed, dancers tend to run in the turned-out position.
- When I was in the fifth, sixth, and seventh grade, I was pigeon-toed.
- Turn your right foot out 90 degrees and your left foot in so that it is slightly pigeon-toed.
- I thought of Kawaramachi Street where gangs of pigeon-toed teenagers traipsed up and down in Doc Martins and tartan mini-skirts.
- In other words, the dinosaur was a bit pigeon-toed.
- Treatment for pigeon-toed feet is almost never required.
- Next, as you are beginning to worry about turned-out feet, baby exchanges one worry for another and becomes pigeon-toed.
- Basically, people are born with three kinds of hips that determine the orientation of their legs: normal (moderate turnout), pigeon-toed (turned in), and duck-footed (turned out).
- The legs should generate quick kicks with the feet slightly pigeon-toed or turned in.
- The effect is weird, and weirder still is the conjunction of the figure's grimace with her pigeon-toed posture.
- He manages the great funeral oration impressively, if not without some undue bombast; for the rest, a pigeon-toed Antony speaking in a faintly campy drawl is rather problematic.
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