“You can get away with wedges or a high-heeled strappy sandal because you're not going to see much of the shoe.”

“After paying off all his bills, John was left with only a shoestring, barely enough to cover his daily expenses.”

“Not only it is tasty, on a shoestring budget one can gorge on a variety of food.”

“Using a shoestring, a medicine dropper, and a sponge strip, how long does it take to get 10 ml of water from the graduated cylinder to the cup?”

“Every shoemaker will tell you why their shoes are the best for everybody but of course that's all marketing hype.”

“For instance, the baker can now exchange his saved bread for a pair of shoes with a shoemaker.”

“Within a country when a baker imports shoes from a shoemaker he pays with the bread he produced.”

“But even with a good paying job, the only way I'll keep my debts low is by renting a shoebox apartment for the rest of my life.”

“Not too many interior walls since they converted the upstairs storey from five shoebox rooms and a landing to one big space.”

“Take a New Yorker who can't deal with taking the granny cart out to the grocery store and walking up five floors to their shoebox apartment.”

“Even the shoeshine boys spoke half a dozen languages, from Greek and Turkish to Ladino.”

“No one wants an overpriced shoeshine and he must feel he's losing a certain sale because he begins to shine Ames shoes, even though she said no.”

“The setting is one of abject poverty and misery, yet the upbeat caption tells us that even victims of disaster need a good shoeshine.”

“Dad said Shoesmith and Thompson had made one error that cost them their lives by letting the gins into the camp, and the blacks speared them all.”

“Penny Shoesmith, from Eaglescliffe, offered her support after her cat Circlip was nearly blinded when he was shot in the head with an airgun last June.”

“The shoeblack diligently polished my leather boots, restoring their shine.”

“He would not mind her marrying a shoeblack if only he could debase his own family.”

“Near at hand was seated a shoeblack, to whom he went to have his boots repolished.”

“If he were really aware he would remember him for who he really was, the twelve year old grandson of a retired shoeshiner.”

“As a consequencce of the interior wedge, every Bertulli shoe are made with a special shoetree.”

“Reinforced shoetree fo more comfort and hold.”

“Yet there was obvious loyalty to the club from Haynes, the son of a shoetree manufacturer from Kentish Town.”

“Most of them need assistance in activities such as taking a shower or tying a shoelace.”

“Chastity bent down to tie her shoelace, and after succeeding in making it into a perfect bow, she looked up and examined the locker room.”

“The cheap, no-frills fix is to simply melt the end of the frayed shoelace with the lighter.”

“Did you take him to the shoer the first thing this morning and have his feet examined, as I directed?”

“Shoeing stocks are available which can be purchased or built and does alleviate some of the stress on the shoer and horse.”

“Noftsier said he told Granicy that the man was not a horse shoer and asked her why she sold him the chemical.”

“Several of the drawings were laced together with shoestrings in primitive book form.”

“Glen plopped down beside us, and idly played with one of my shoestrings as he read through it.”

“In short, the manager has to find succour from shoestrings, a quality that Scott has demonstrated in the past.”

“The new relief fund is intended to help the lower-income victims, like janitors, cafeteria workers and shoeshiners, and their families, as well as uniformed personnel.”

“The shoeprints are joined by many, many more until the banner space is entirely filled.”

“As fingerprints are unique to each individual, so are shoeprints.”

“In a banner ad, a pair of shoeprints appears inside the rectangle.”

“Two seemingly harmless and careless shoeblacks turn out to be gloomy crooks with a dirty plan to rob a bank courier.”

“One's senses were assaulted by news vendors, shoeblacks, quack doctors and the like and their specimens of cajolery.”

“Although the young town had its own blacksmiths, wheelwrights, shoemakers and ropemakers, it never developed its own business centre.”

“The hats were the size of a coin, with each little shoe fashioned by famous French shoemakers of the time.”

“Thus all the carpenters are in one section, the goldsmiths in another, and the shoemakers in yet another.”

“I took 30 minutes to put on my shirt and do up the buttons and gave up on the tie and shoelaces.”

“Wear thick-soled flat footwear, particularly if you'll be standing on one rung for long periods, and make sure your shoelaces are securely tied.”

“He'd buy shoes without shoelaces so he didn't have to bend down to pick them up.”

“When we were marching from one horror to another, I had shoepacks on because the ground was always wet or frozen.”

“For warmth and comfort, the pioneers stuffed their moccasins or shoepacks with deer hair or dry leaves.”

“The shoepacks kept water out, but they also did not allow any air in to permit our sweaty feet to dry.”

“The best way to secure enough shoeboxes is to buy dozens of pairs of shoes.”

“Geraldine's sixth class pupils were certainly as busy as Santa's little helpers as they toiled packing shoeboxes full of toys and other items.”

“I have old love letters from old beaux, wrapped up in ribbons, sheltered in shoeboxes.”

“In some states, statutes specifically give farriers, horse shoers, or blacksmiths liens on horses they have shod.”

“Customarily, I removed my shoes before entering a client's home, but several times I went to a house and the floor was such mess that I did not want to do so.”

“I can only imagine what I would do if I were in his shoes.”

“Laith will the lassie be to weet her bonny shoon, but lang ere the play'll be ower she'll wat her hat aboon.”

“Romanised in mien, he wants but the flowing toga and sandalled shoon to shine as a centurion.”

“By thy garb and shoon I know thee not, But I know the knight who thy troth has got.”