barefooted

English

Etymology

From barefoot +‎ -ed.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA: /ˈbɛːfʊtɪd/

Adjective

barefooted (comparative more barefooted, superlative most barefooted)

1. Wearing nothing on the feet; barefoot.
   • 1994, Nelson Mandela, Long Walk to Freedom, Abacus 2010, p. 9:

     There were no roads, only paths through the grass worn away by barefooted boys and women.

Synonyms

• shoeless, unshod, unshoed

Translations

wearing nothing on the feet

• Breton: diarc'hen (br), divotoù (br)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 赤腳 (cmn), 赤脚 (cmn) (chìjiǎo)

• Danish: barfodet (da)
• Finnish: paljasjalkainen (fi)
• French: pieds nus (fr)
• German: barfüßig (de)
• Greek: ανυπόδητος (el) (anypódhitos), ξυπόλυτος (el) (xypólytos)

• Hungarian: mezítlábas (hu)
• Japanese: 裸足 (ja) (はだし, hadashi), 素足 (ja) (すあし, suashi)
• Luxembourgish: baarbes (lb)
• Portuguese: descalço (pt) m, descalça (pt) f
• Russian: босой (ru) (bosój), необутый (ru) (neobútyj), босоногий (ru) (bosonógij)
• Ukrainian: босий (uk) (bósyj), босоногий (uk) (bosonóhyj)
• Volapük: nüdafutik (vo)

Adverb

barefooted (comparative more barefooted, superlative most barefooted)

1. Wearing nothing on the feet; barefoot.

Translations

wearing nothing on the feet

• Breton: diarc'hen (br), divotoù (br)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 赤腳 (cmn), 赤脚 (cmn) (chìjiǎo)

• Danish: barfodet (da)
• Finnish: avojaloin (fi)
• Georgian: ფეხშიშველა (ka) (p'exšišvela)

• German: barfüßig (de)
• Hungarian: mezítláb (hu)
• Portuguese: descalço (pt)
• Russian: босиком (ru) (bosikóm)
• Volapük: nüdafuto (vo), nüdafutiko (vo)