mis-shoe

English

Alternative forms

misshoe

Etymology

From mis- +‎ shoe.

Verb

mis-shoe (third-person singular simple present mis-shoes, present participle mis-shoeing, simple past and past participle mis-shod or mis-shoed)

(transitive, rare) To shoe incorrectly; put a shoe on wrong
- 2000, Philip Lawson, Muskrat Courage:
  “[...] Bun pays Byron a coupla grand to mis-shoe somebody else's pony.” I stuck my spoon in my peppery soup. “Why would he do that?” “This pony belongs to another customer of mine, Charlie Bun's top rival in the racing biz.
- 2001, Jake Logan, Slocum 265:
  The other had been mis-shod, causing the horse to favor that leg slightly.
- 2003, Greg Wood, Mystery of blacksmith who lost £100,000
  However, it now seems that the investigators do not believe that the deliberate "laming" of horses is involved in the case. Injuring or mis-shoeing a horse so subtly that it walks sound in the paddock but is lame in a race is very hard to achieve.
- 2012, Thomas Cobb, With Blood in Their Eyes:
  When the measuring was done, not once, not twice, but three times, because to misshoe a horse was to risk destroying the animal, came the hammering and the beating of the iron to his will, then the measuring again, and more hammering.

Related terms

misshod

Anagrams

Mishoes

单词	mis-shoe
释义	mis-shoe English Alternative forms misshoe Etymology From mis- +‎ shoe. Verb mis-shoe (third-person singular simple present mis-shoes, present participle mis-shoeing, simple past and past participle mis-shod or mis-shoed) (transitive, rare) To shoe incorrectly; put a shoe on wrong 2000, Philip Lawson, Muskrat Courage: “[...] Bun pays Byron a coupla grand to mis-shoe somebody else's pony.” I stuck my spoon in my peppery soup. “Why would he do that?” “This pony belongs to another customer of mine, Charlie Bun's top rival in the racing biz. 2001, Jake Logan, Slocum 265: The other had been mis-shod, causing the horse to favor that leg slightly. 2003, Greg Wood, Mystery of blacksmith who lost £100,000 However, it now seems that the investigators do not believe that the deliberate "laming" of horses is involved in the case. Injuring or mis-shoeing a horse so subtly that it walks sound in the paddock but is lame in a race is very hard to achieve. 2012, Thomas Cobb, With Blood in Their Eyes: When the measuring was done, not once, not twice, but three times, because to misshoe a horse was to risk destroying the animal, came the hammering and the beating of the iron to his will, then the measuring again, and more hammering. Related terms misshod Anagrams Mishoes
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