释义 |
lace-up shoes in British English or lace-ups (ˈleɪsʌps) plural noun British shoes which are fastened with laces He was wearing black lace-up shoes. Examples of 'lace-up shoes' in a sentencelace-up shoes Avoid the recent 'fashion' look of teaming shorts with socks and shiny lace-up shoes.They must perspire at bus stops in long trousers and lace-up shoes.Of course, only lace-up shoes may be worn.He certainly looks the part of a messiah, with his beard, dark, intense eyes and habit of wearing lace-up shoes without socks.A lightly-tanned bare ankle makes a very strong impression, especially with a suit and lace-up shoes.Thousands upon thousands of leather and canvas lace-up shoes no larger than a man's hand, piled almost to the ceiling.After months of being stuck in lace-up shoes and 50 denier tights, your feet probably require a good old soak.Don't bring your best lace-up shoes.Mannish grey jackets and long-line coats were layered over swishy culottes, and came accessorised with flat lace-up shoes. |