For example if you were making fun of someone because they're ugly, someone might tell you, "put yourself in their shoes." That means try to imagine how they feel.
to try to see what other people are feeling ,seeing. viewing someones way of thinking
No. The non-mathematical definitions for "commutative" involve exchanging or converting in some fashion. The socks and shoes don't qualify there. Applying the mathematical formula would mean that putting on a sock and shoe would be the same as putting on a shoe and sock.
When you enter a Gurdwara your meant to take of your shoes as a sign of respect. The shoe racks are simply there for putting your shoes on.
I think you mean farrier. Shod is the past tense verb for putting shoes on a horse. But, a farrier is someone who puts shoes on horses.
Yes, the Brooks Ghost 3 shoes do have generally positive reviews, however, this does not mean that the shoes will be right for you- make sure you test out the shoes before buying.
It means that you have broken a bone or a part in someones back.
Maybe a nice way to say "screwing with someones mind"
The Nike Store is generally full of shoes. Do you mean you didn't find any that were a good fit for you? You should check online stores, which might have a wider selection.
Entry level track shoes are generally made for beginning track and field athletes. They can be used to train in many different track events.
It doesn't mean anything. Its someones name.
It's an old joke, you want to see how many people if any kick that person in the rear end and how much time goes by before they find it.
no