Footsore is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FOOTSORE in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• having sore or tired feet
• (of a person or animal) having raw and painful feet from much walking
• having sore or tired feet, esp from much walking

Words related to FOOTSORE

footsoreness15 footworn14

Words that contain FOOTSORE

footsoreness15 footsorenesses17

How to use FOOTSORE in a sentence

• If he went round, he might arrive late for the reckoning and some of the lambs would get footsore and stop.
• Oxen, footsore and weary, stumbled under their yokes.
• Gladys, the younger girl, suffered most, but both were weak and footsore and generally incapable of much exertion.
• Onega had the endurance of the Indians themselves, but Adele, in spite of her former journeys, was footsore and weary before evening.
• Footsore and hungry, he crawled into a big empty cask lying on Long Wharf, ate the last bit of bread and meat in his bundle, and went to sleep.
• He arrived in Bristowe footsore and ragged, and there came nigh to starving before he found employment.
• Ten or twelve miles were traversed, at the end of which Washington grew very foot-sore and weary.
• Officers and men are footsore and weary, but no one begs for rest.
• The messenger had returned, footsore and exhausted, bruised and wounded, with scarce a rag to his back.
• Sometimes she could not get an omnibus, but she almost preferred to walk till she was footsore, for both riding and walking were forms of penance.
• John Broom was footsore when he reached the coast, but that keen, life-giving smell had drawn him on and held him up.
• I parted with all my horses, giving them to men who could walk no longer, and so walked on myself, until, footsore and exhausted, I too could go no farther.
• Down by the wharves, now deserted, a poor boy sat on the bulwark, hungry, footsore, and shivering with cold.
• Solitary as the place looked, it was welcome to a lost man who was also hungry, thirsty, footsore and wet.
• She had learned to wander out along the shore or over the trackless moor for hours and hours, and often returned footsore and exhausted.
• Here, weary and footsore, he presented himself to a relative, who received him kindly, and placed him in a position where by industry he might provide for his necessities.
• Maslova reached her cell only at six in the evening, tired and footsore, having, unaccustomed as she was to walking, gone 10 miles on the stony road that day.
• In the course of an hour he returned with the truant seated by his side, dusty and footsore, but otherwise as fresh as when he had started.
• In the garb and likeness of a man, weary and footsore with travel, the angel spied the castle from the hills above the lake, came down, and boldly applied for a night’s lodging.
• Footsore and half-frozen, I tramped the dozen squares to the great hotel in the business district.
• So we continued, a silent, foot-sore, rain-soaked community.
• So I only waited occasionally to break in or rest up the foot-sore and lame cattle for which I traded from time to time.
• Tired or foot-sore men, or even lazy ones, could mount upon the two freight-cars we were using for artillery-wagons.
• Many were footsore and found no place in the ambulances.
• Each night, a few Russians, footsore, weary, and heavy-eyed from lack of sleep, trailed into camp with sullen faces, and we were afraid there was going to be trouble.
• Falling into an old Indian trail, Captain Clark waited, with his weary and footsore men, for the rest of the party to come up with them.
• Leaving the village behind me, I came, footsore and staggering, at length to the Bay.
• A white dog, weary and footsore, limped by his side.
• Ordering his men to fall in, Lieutenant Trent escorted the patient, footsore procession in to the advanced line.
• But there was a wicked gleam in the eye of the footsore young man in the foreground.
• After this alarming experience the two companions pursued their way alone, footsore and weary, through the woods, with the sure knowledge that the savages were on their trail.
• He was foot-sore and weary, and could not tell how he came, or who directed him.

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