The foot was the size of the foot of King Henry VIII, who standardised the weights and measures of Britain, frequently to his personal dimensions. Hence, they became known as IMPERIAL measurements.
The word "feet" is derived from the Old English word "fōt," which means the lower part of the leg below the ankle, on which a person or animal stands. Over time, the plural form "feet" was adopted to refer to the body part as well as a unit of measurement.
The possessive form for the plural noun feet is feet's.
feet
If you mean "feet" as in human feet, then you have spelt it correctly. However if you meant 'feat' as in featuring, then of course it's feat.
No, "feet" does not contain a long vowel. The vowel in "feet" is a short vowel sound.
A homophone for "feet" is "feat."
beazver feet
Cats feet are called paws.
..feet?
No, flat feet is not called pronated feet. Pronation is the inward roll of the foot when walking or running. Pronation is also sometimes called eversion.
Having two feet is called bipedal.
Webbed feet
This depends on the development of the creatures feet. For birds they are called feet. For tree shrews and koala bears they are called paws for lemurs, monkeys and apes they are called hands and feet.
The tops are the dorsa of the feet.
Usually feet.
Penguin feet
Fear of feet is. Porphyrophobia Or being a mouse.
They are called their paws