Shoer: meaning, definitions and examples
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shoer
[ ʃuːər ]
footwear
A person who makes or repairs shoes, typically a cobbler.
Synonyms
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
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shoer |
Used most often in the context of equestrian culture to refer to someone who shoes horses.
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cobbler |
Used to describe someone who repairs shoes and other leather goods. It is more commonly used in casual or traditional contexts.
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shoemaker |
Refers to someone who makes shoes by hand or in a small workshop. This term is typically used in more formal contexts.
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Examples of usage
- The shoer repaired my favorite pair of boots.
- The shoer crafted a custom pair of shoes for the customer.
Translations
Translations of the word "shoer" in other languages:
🇵🇹 sapateiro
🇮🇳 जूते बनाने वाला
🇩🇪 Schuhmacher
🇮🇩 pembuat sepatu
🇺🇦 швець
🇵🇱 szewc
🇯🇵 靴職人 (くつしょくにん)
🇫🇷 cordonnier
🇪🇸 zapatero
🇹🇷 kunduracı
🇰🇷 구두 수선공 (gudu suseongong)
🇸🇦 صانع الأحذية
🇨🇿 ševcovský
🇸🇰 obuvník
🇨🇳 鞋匠 (xiéjiàng)
🇸🇮 čevljar
🇮🇸 skósmiður
🇰🇿 етікші
🇬🇪 ფეხსაცმლის მკერავი
🇦🇿 ayaqqabı ustası
🇲🇽 zapatero
Etymology
The word 'shoer' originated from the Middle English word 'sho', meaning 'shoe'. It is commonly used to refer to a person who makes or repairs shoes, often interchangeably with the term 'cobbler'. The role of a shoer has been essential throughout history, as footwear plays a crucial role in protecting and supporting the feet. Shoers have been skilled craftsmen, utilizing various materials and techniques to create or repair shoes for individuals. The profession of shoemaking has evolved over time, adapting to changing fashion trends and technological advancements.
See also: overshoe, shoe, shoelace, shoemaker, shoes, shoestring.