I must be going; I have to leave now
Etymology: Old Irish saying. Purportedly from hunting dogs who are worn out, sitting on the feet of their owner to take them home. Some say Irish Setter was named because of this phrase.
Earliest known occurrence was by famous Irish author, Maria Edgeworth in her political essay, "Essay on Irish Bulls"
Etymology: Old Irish saying. Purportedly from hunting dogs who are worn out, sitting on the feet of their owner to take them home. Some say Irish Setter was named because of this phrase.
Earliest known occurrence was by famous Irish author, Maria Edgeworth in her political essay, "Essay on Irish Bulls"
We've been standing here talking a donkey's year and the dog is at my feet, so I better get home before my wife eats the head off me.
by TheGingerIrish July 26, 2022
You have cold feet so you searched this up.
by defnotmimi July 02, 2022
by Fvxkboii June 03, 2015
when the bottom of your feet are black/brown/any other color from being barefoot and not washing them. a little kid may never get to scrubbing his feet in the bath, and they may remain dirt encrusted if this is the case. you can say the phrase with extra disdain if it has been 3+ days and the dirt is still there. but mostly if someone has been running around barefoot all day, they'll end up with little kid feet. and you know what? that's okay.
"yo, have you seen kiwi's feet today? he's got bad little kid feet"
"yeah, that's mad gross, but i'm not going to shun him. dude just likes to be barefoot."
"yeah, that's mad gross, but i'm not going to shun him. dude just likes to be barefoot."
by tuuesday April 20, 2009
by Nutpucker June 10, 2018
An adjective describing one's feet that are dirty, sandy or stained from mowing the grass.
This is derived from actual shoppers spotted at Winn Dixie Stores in the south.
This is derived from actual shoppers spotted at Winn Dixie Stores in the south.
Amanda mowed the grass in flip flops and now has Winn Dixie feet.
Shaun: Ya lets go get something to eat.
Amanda: I cant go yet, i gots winn dixie feet
Shaun: Ya lets go get something to eat.
Amanda: I cant go yet, i gots winn dixie feet
by I<3Tebow March 29, 2010
Fat and/or swollen feet which puff up and out of the tops of shoes, much like baking bread rising out of a breadpan.
Bread pan feet are often accompanied by cankles and are most commonly found on older women.
Bread pan feet are often accompanied by cankles and are most commonly found on older women.
Did you see gramma's bread pan feet busting out of her church shoes? I think we need to take her to the orthopaedic shoe store.
by childplease July 28, 2009