Table of Contents
1. soft-shoe
noun. tap dancing wearing shoes that have soft soles.
Synonyms
- soft-shoe dancing
- soft-shoe shuffle
- tap dance
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Rhymes with Shoe Lace
- arianespace
- {left-brace
- left-brace
- jonbenet's
- }close-brace
- worst-case
- }right-brace
- right-brace
- misplace
- interlace
- displace
- disgrace
- retrace
- lambastes
- embrace
- degrace
- replace
- incase
- encase
- deface
- debase
- trace
- space
- place
- grace
- glace
- frace
- erase
- efface
- drace
2. shoe
noun. ['ˈʃuː'] footwear shaped to fit the foot (below the ankle) with a flexible upper of leather or plastic and a sole and heel of heavier material.
Synonyms
- calceus
- flipper
- heel counter
- blucher
- throat
- chukka
- lacing
- walking shoe
- Loafer
- balmoral
- saddle
- cleats
- collar
- chukka boot
- shoe lace
- congress shoe
- shoelace
- footwear
- mocassin
- pump
- sneaker
- bowling shoe
- slingback
- counter
- upper
- ghillie
- instep
- shoestring
- brogue
- spike
- tennis shoe
- sandal
- shoe collar
- tongue
- footgear
- congress boot
- sabot
- work shoe
- sling
- anklet
- lace
- toecap
- outsole
- chopine
- innersole
- congress gaiter
- fin
- running shoe
- toe box
- wedgie
- baby shoe
- platform
- gaiter
- gym shoe
- wooden shoe
- moccasin
- walker
- heel
- insole
- clodhopper
- shoe string
- wing tip
- oxford
- gillie
Antonyms
- unfasten
- fall
- decrease
- artificial language
Etymology
- shoo (Middle English (1100-1500))
- scoh (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
3. lace
verb. ['ˈleɪs'] spin,wind, or twist together.
Synonyms
- interlace
- tangle
- enlace
- intertwine
- wattle
- ravel
- twist
- twine
- entwine
- pleach
- knot
- plash
- splice
- wind
- distort
Antonyms
- unknot
- untwist
- untwine
- unbraid
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
4. shoe
noun. ['ˈʃuː'] a restraint provided when the brake linings are moved hydraulically against the brake drum to retard the wheel's rotation.
Synonyms
- skid
- restraint
- drum brake
- brake shoe
- brake lining
Antonyms
- detach
- unsaddle
- lower
- refrain
Etymology
- shoo (Middle English (1100-1500))
- scoh (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
5. shoe
noun. ['ˈʃuː'] U-shaped plate nailed to underside of horse's hoof.
Synonyms
- plate
- horseshoe
- shell
Antonyms
- positive
- low
- inferior
- side
Etymology
- shoo (Middle English (1100-1500))
- scoh (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
6. lace
noun. ['ˈleɪs'] a cord that is drawn through eyelets or around hooks in order to draw together two edges (as of a shoe or garment).
Synonyms
- shoestring
- bootlace
- shoe
- shoe lace
- lacing
- shoe string
- shoelace
Antonyms
- entangle
- snarl
- unweave
- unbend
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
7. lace
verb. ['ˈleɪs'] do lacework.
Synonyms
- weave
Antonyms
- insulator
- conductor
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
8. lace
noun. ['ˈleɪs'] a delicate decorative fabric woven in an open web of symmetrical patterns.
Synonyms
- cloth
- Brussels lace
- pillow lace
- bobbin lace
- needlepoint
- textile
- filet
- fabric
- material
- macrame
Antonyms
- disentangle
- unsnarl
- artifact
- arrange
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
9. lace
verb. ['ˈleɪs'] draw through eyes or holes.
Synonyms
- bind
- fix
- lace up
- relace
- secure
- fasten
Antonyms
- untie
- smoothness
- stay in place
- lower
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
10. lace
verb. ['ˈleɪs'] make by braiding or interlacing.
Synonyms
- plait
- braid
- weave
Antonyms
- unbodied
- immateriality
- incorporeality
- insubstantial
Etymology
- las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
Sentences with shoe-lace
1. Noun Phrase
Feed the first side of the shoe lace under and up through the next eyelet on the opposite side of the shoe so that it feeds out at the top of the eyelet.
2. Noun Phrase
For a more modern look, tuck the two shoe lace ends under the tongue of the shoe and tie in a bow behind the tongue to conceal the extra lace.
3. Noun Phrase
Thread one shoe lace though the bottom two holes of the Dr. Martens boot so that both ends are inside the boot.
4. Noun Phrase
Feed the shoe lace through the bottom two eyelets of the Nike Blazer shoe, leaving two even ends coming out of the front of the eyelets.