I have heard this term in relation to the... the tread pattern... of off-road vehicle tires, but also in relation to hiking boots. The soles of boots or the surface of the tires have 'lugs' or 'knobs' so as to provide a more suitable grip under slippery conditions.
lumpy, bumpy, knurled
lumpy, bumpy, or knurled
As a verb, tread means the way someone is walking. As a noun, tread can mean the top of a stair (where you step on), or the tread of a tire.
Alliteration-apexs
The phrase became popular at the beginning of the 1800's meaning very distressing or exhausting. There does not seem to be an explanation, so origin not known. As a guess, as England was at war with France from 1799 to 1815 it may be connected to the stress of the conflict.
The correct phrase is Don't tread on me. Tread can either refer to the soles of shoes or now, car tires. Tread exerts pressure against a surface and can even mar or mark the surface. The saying is a metaphor.
"Don't Tread On Me"
Knobby rocksnail was created in 1868.
Long and knobby
Hainan Knobby Newt was created in 1984.
Here is an example sentence with the word "knobby":The round joints of a horse's knobby knees are hard to draw - even experienced artists can find this challenging!
I am guessing that the phrase you really have in mind is "Don't Tread On Me." "Tread" is another word for "step." This phrase, along with a picture of a snake, is on the Gadsden Flag, designed during the American Revolution. The idea was if the English continued oppressing the Americans, they would put themselves in danger, as if stepping on a snake and being bitten.
The spiders do have knobby joints. They u's them to walk when they bend their eight legs
Self-evident
When she appeared in the doorway, he could see that she had ashy, knobby knees. One hazard in the swamp is the large number of knobby cypress stumps that lie just under the surface of the water.
well-timed ideas
Yes, you can technically put knobby tires on a street motorcycle but this is not recommended for street use. Sport bikes tend to be too heavy and difficult to control off of the road even with knobby tires.