shod

• Forma arcaica del pasado y del participio pasado del verbo 'shoe' (calzar, herrar), que significa que alguien o algo lleva calzado o herraduras, especialmente un caballo.

An archaic past tense and past participle of 'shoe', meaning wearing shoes or being fitted with a shoe (especially for a horse).

1. Wearing footgearB2formal

   Describes a person or animal that is wearing shoes or other footwear.

   calzado (que lleva calzado)

   • The horse was shod with new iron shoes.
   • He was well-shod for the long hike.
   • The monks were shod in simple sandals.

   Sinónimosshoed

   Antónimosbarefootunshod

2. Wearing shoes (religious orders)C1formal

   Used to describe members of certain religious orders who wear shoes, as opposed to those who go barefoot.

   calzado (en órdenes religiosas)

   • The shod Carmelites follow a less strict rule than the discalced ones.
   • The order of shod friars was established in the 16th century.
   • The shod monks wore leather sandals as part of their habit.

   Sinónimoscalcedshoed

   Antónimosbarefoot

• Verbo que significa equipar o proveer de calzado, especialmente a un caballo, mediante herraduras. También puede referirse a poner calzado a una persona.

A verb meaning to fit or provide with a shoe, especially for a horse.

verbo irregular

1. Fit with a shoeB2formal

   To fit an animal, especially a horse, with a shoe.

   Herrear (un animal)

   • The blacksmith shoed the horse carefully.
   • He learned how to shoe horses from his grandfather.
   • The farrier shoed the pony before the competition.