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one of a pair of objects usually made of leather or plastic that you wear on your feet 鞋 
a pair of shoes 一双鞋 patent leather/suede shoes 漆皮/麂皮鞋 comfortable/sensible shoes 舒适/合情合理的鞋子 high-heeled shoes 高跟鞋 running shoes 跑鞋 She soon regretted wearing her new shoes. 她很快后悔穿新鞋。 He ran out into the street despite having no shoes on. 他没穿鞋就跑到街上。 I was putting my shoes on when the phone rang. 电话响时，我正在穿鞋。 He took his shoes and socks off. 他脱掉鞋袜。 🔊🔊 What's your shoe size? 你穿多大的鞋？ 🔊🔊 a shoe brush 鞋刷 shoe polish 鞋油 Florence has some fantastic shoe shops. 佛罗伦萨有一些很棒的鞋店。 The sole of the shoe is made of hard leather. 鞋底由硬质皮革制成。
Extra ExamplesTopics Clothes and Fashiona1, Shoppinga1I've had my shoes resoled. 我找人换了鞋底。 She wore a dark blue dress with matching shoes. 她身穿一条暗蓝色的裙子，脚蹬一双搭配得体的鞋。 The shoes, though elegant, pinched her feet terribly. 她这双鞋很精致，但很夹脚。 a sturdy pair of walking shoes 一双耐磨的轻便鞋 to break in a new pair of shoes 使新鞋逐渐合脚
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- heavy
- stout
- strong
- …
- pair
- put on
- slip on
- kick off
- …
- fit (somebody)
- pinch something
- squeak
- …
- polish
- size
- shop
- …
- the heel of a shoe
- the sole of a shoe
- the toe of a shoe
- …
- (also horseshoe)
a piece of curved iron that is attached with nails to the bottom of a horse’s foot. A horseshoe is often used as a symbol of good luck. 给（马）钉蹄铁 see also hot shoe
Word OriginOld English scōh (noun), scōg(e)an (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch schoen and German Schuh.
Idioms
be in somebody’s shoes | put yourself in somebody’s shoes
fill somebody’s shoes/boots
to do somebody’s job in an acceptable way when they are not there 妥善代职
if I were in your shoes
used to introduce a piece of advice you are giving to somebody （引出建议）要是我处在你的境地，换了我是你的话
if the shoe fits (, wear it) (North American English)
(British English if the cap fits (, wear it))
if you feel that a remark applies to you, you should accept it and take it as a warning or criticism 有则改之
shake in your boots/shoes
- (informal)
to be very frightened or nervous 非常害怕（或紧张）；战战兢兢；心惊肉跳
the shoe is on the other foot (North American English)
(British English the boot is on the other foot)
used to say that a situation has changed so that somebody now has power or authority over the person who used to have power or authority over them 情况正好相反；宾主易位
step into somebody’s shoes
to continue a job or the work that somebody else has started 接替某人的工作 She stepped into her father’s shoes when he retired. 父亲退休时，她走进了父亲的鞋子。