underfoot 的 2 个定义
- under the foot or feet; on the ground; underneath or below: The climb was difficult because there were so many rocks underfoot.
- so as to form an obstruction, as in walking; in the way: the ends of her sash falling constantly underfoot.
- lying under the foot or feet; in a position to be trodden upon.
underfoot 近义词
beneath
in the way
underfoot 的近义词 7 个
underfoot 的反义词 2 个
更多underfoot例句
- That day I had on powder skis by East Coast standards, that were 98 millimeters underfoot.
- Camber underfoot and a full wood core is what adds to the pop, but that 92-millimeter waist width is a factor, too.
- The wires that connect the batteries to the heating panels in the sock may be more noticeable underfoot, but you can get a pair with ultra-thin wires that you’ll hardly feel.
- Since the late 1990s, manufacturers tried to pawn off old-school frame bindings—the ones that elevate you off the ski and force you to lift an underfoot platform with each step—as the fix.
- In 1995, Atomic released the Powder Plus, one of the first fat skis, with a waist width of 95 millimeters underfoot.
- It is very unlikely though that there is an epidemic underfoot in California.
- They wish to indulge their sense of power, which is best done by grinding underfoot those who cannot retaliate.
- Not while I had the open prairie underfoot and the summer sky above, and hands to strike a blow or pull a trigger.
- The walls were covered with silk and velvet hangings, ornamented with gold fringe, while rich carpets were spread underfoot.
- But, underfoot, beyond question, lay nothing but the broken heaps of stones that betokened a building long since crumbled to dust.
- The ground shook and shook underfoot, each shock seeming greater, to add its strength to the one preceding it.
- They trod a strange soil, strange flowers underfoot, strange birds in the air, strange leaves on the trees.