Should that be “unshoe”? “Shod” is past tense, right? You shoe a horse, then unshoe it.
I honestly don’t know — it’s a verb that doesn’t come up much any more.
p.s. The next time you’re tempted to complain about nouns being made into verbs, consider shoe as an example that this practice has been going on for centuries.
Purple People Eater about 1 year ago
Fink: What’s up?
Duke: Anywhere except where you are.
incognito about 1 year ago
And we will pony up afterwards……
sandpiper about 1 year ago
Gonna have to do the ‘short’ course.
joe piglet Premium Member about 1 year ago
If the king doesn’t win, the only ringers will be the cuffs around your wrist and you will be closely hung in the dungeon.
Mediatech about 1 year ago
The Shetland pony isn’t feeling well today. He’s a little hoarse.
sandflea about 1 year ago
Unshod the hobby horse.
RabbitDad about 1 year ago
“Unshoe”. Shod is the past participle of “to shoe”.
brklnbern about 1 year ago
Well just because he is short doesn’t mean he has small or weak hands.
Ed The Red Premium Member about 1 year ago
Should that be “unshoe”? “Shod” is past tense, right? You shoe a horse, then unshoe it.
I honestly don’t know — it’s a verb that doesn’t come up much any more.
p.s. The next time you’re tempted to complain about nouns being made into verbs, consider shoe as an example that this practice has been going on for centuries.
Brent Rosenthal Premium Member about 1 year ago
Pretty sure “unshod” is not a verb