hobnailed

• 形容鞋底钉有短而粗的钉子以增强耐磨性的（靴子或鞋子），通常用于户外粗重劳动。现在这个词已属过时或历史用词。

An adjective describing boots or shoes that have short, heavy nails driven into the soles to make them durable, typically for rough outdoor work. The word is now considered old-fashioned or historical.

1. Wearing hobnailed bootsC2formalbritish

   Marked by the wearing of heavy boots that are studded with hobnails, often associated with laborers or soldiers.

   穿钉靴的

   • The hobnailed soldiers marched across the cobblestone street.
   • His hobnailed boots left deep marks in the mud.
   • The old photograph showed a group of hobnailed workers at the factory.

• 指用钉子钉（如靴底）或重脚踏地、沉重行走。

An archaic verb meaning to trample or tread heavily, or to stud with hobnails (as in boots).

1. To trample or crushC2informalbritish

   To walk heavily or clumsily, often causing damage or leaving marks.

   践踏

   • The crowd hobnailed across the muddy field after the concert.
   • He hobnailed through the garden, crushing the flowers.
   • The soldiers hobnailed over the fragile floorboards.

   同义词crushstampstomptrampletread