toed

An archaic or dialectal past participle of 'toe', meaning having toes (of a specified kind or number). Now rarely used except in historical or poetic contexts.

• 🇪🇸Adjetivo que describe a alguien o algo que tiene dedos en los pies, especialmente de un tipo o número específico; se usa sobre todo en contextos históricos, técnicos o poéticos. También puede referirse a tener dedos en los pies o algo similar a ellos.

1. Having a specified number or type of toes B2 formal

   Describes an animal or object that has toes of a particular kind or number, often used in combination with a number or adjective.

   • The three-toed sloth is a slow-moving mammal.
   • The bird is a two-toed species found in the desert.
   • The fossil shows a five-toed footprint from an ancient reptile.

   🇪🇸dedos (especificados en número o tipo)

   Antónimos: toeless

• more toed comparative form
• most toed superlative form

A verb used to indicate the act of touching, pushing, or positioning something with the toes, or to conform strictly to a rule or line (as in 'toe the line').

• 🇪🇸Verbo que designa la acción de tocar, empujar o colocar algo con los dedos del pie, o de seguir estrictamente una regla o línea (como en la expresión 'toe the line').

1. Touch with the toe B1 formal

   To touch, push, or reach something with the tip of one's toe.

   • She toed the line before the race began.
   • He toed the ball gently into the goal.
   • The dancer toed the floor lightly during the performance.

   🇪🇸tocar con la punta del pie

2. Conform to a rule B2 formal

   To adhere strictly to a rule, standard, or expectation (often used in the phrase 'toe the line').

   • The employees must toe the company's code of conduct.
   • Politicians are expected to toe the party line.
   • He refused to toe the line and was fired.

   🇪🇸Cumplir una norma

   Sinónimos: abideacquiescecomplyconformfollowobeysubmityield

• toed past participle
• toed past simple
• toeing present participle
• toes third person singular