Yes, the word 'footraces' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'footrace'; a word for a contest of speed run on foot; a word for a thing.
Footraces between humans are an excellent example of competition.
Footraces between humans are an excellent example of competition.
Chariot Racing
it is an olympic game that people do which you tie 1 foot of yours to anther persons and then you try to get to the end the fastest
Atalanta won footraces against all of her potential suitors until Hippomenes distracted her by dropping 3 Golden Apples.
Writing, and probably reading. John Marshall wrote a five-volume biography of George Washington and a number of other works. He reportedly enjoyed running in footraces when he was younger.
Here are the definitions of the English word 'stadium': NOUN 1) a usually outdoor structure with tiers of seats for thousands of spectators completely enclosing a central open space for sports, concerts, and other public events 2) (a) a measure of length used in ancient Greece equal to 185 meters or 606 feet, 9 inches; (b) a course for footraces in ancient Greek cities where the Olympic Games were originally held
John Marshall was nicknamed "silver heels" by his fellow soldiers during the Revolutionary War because his mother had sewn white patches (for reinforcement) onto the heels of his socks, and they flashed like silver when he ran footraces.
John Marshall was nicknamed "silver heels" by his fellow soldiers during the Revolutionary War because his mother had sewn white patches (for reinforcement) onto the heels of his socks, and they flashed like silver when he ran footraces.
Here are my definitions of the word 'stadium': NOUN 1) an ancient Greek unit of length equal to approximately 607 feet or 185 meters 2) (a) a running track for footraces based on this unit of length that was surrounded by a tiered structure for spectator seating; (b) the structure itself that was shaped like a horseshoe 3) in modern times, a usually outdoor sports arena with tiers of seats for a large number of spectators 4) a stage in the life cycle of an organism
A racetrack is a course, usually oval in shape, designed for contests of speed. These contests usually test the speed of horses, dogs, humans, or vehicles, whether motorized or human-powered. Racetracks usually have grandstands for spectators. Racetracks have some of the largest seating capacities of any sports venue and are usually outdoors. Racetracks for motor vehicle races are usually referred to as "speedways". Those designed for bicycle races are usually referred to as "velodromes". Footraces which test the speed of human athletes are usually held outdoors at a stadium or indoors at an arena or a field house. Footraces, bicycle races, and motor vehicle races may also be held on the open road.
Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.Yes, its a noun in the plural.