footer

[ foot-er ]

/ ˈfʊt ər /

noun

British Informal.

Rugby (def. 3).
soccer.

a person or thing having or associated with a height or length of a foot or a specified number of feet (often used in combination): a six-footer.

Computers. a line of information placed at the end of a page for purposes of identification.

Archaic. a person who walks; walker; pedestrian.

Origin of footer

First recorded in 1600–10; foot + -er¹

Words nearby footer

foot doctor, foot-dragging, foot drop, Foote, footed, footer, footfall, footfault, footframe, footgear, Foot Guards

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for footer

Perhaps when footer begins again next term, I shall get over this perpetual longing I have for Kathleen.
Sinister Street, vol. 1|Compton Mackenzie
He was known to the Manorites as a funk at footer, and a prodigious consumer of "food" at the Creameries.
The Hill|Horace Annesley Vachell
And you did not get your 'footer' cap for it, which seems such a paltry punishment for so villainous a crime.
Acton's Feud|Frederick Swainson
For heaven's sake, don't make your footer like your cricket, the slackest thing in the whole of Fernhurst.
The Loom of Youth|Alec Waugh

If he had been good at footer all his domestic failings would have been forgiven him.
The Loom of Youth|Alec Waugh

British Dictionary definitions for footer (1 of 3)

footer¹

/ (ˈfʊtə) /

noun

archaic a person who goes on foot; walker

(in combination) a person or thing of a specified length or height in feeta six-footer

British Dictionary definitions for footer (2 of 3)

footer²

/ (ˈfʊtə) /

noun

British informal short for football (def. 1)

British Dictionary definitions for footer (3 of 3)

footer³

fouter

Scot

verb (intr)

to potter; occupy oneself trivially or to little effect

noun

a person who footers

Word Origin for footer

perhaps from French foutre; see footle

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	footer
释义	footer [ foot-er ] / ˈfʊt ər / noun British Informal. Rugby (def. 3). soccer. a person or thing having or associated with a height or length of a foot or a specified number of feet (often used in combination): a six-footer. Computers. a line of information placed at the end of a page for purposes of identification. Archaic. a person who walks; walker; pedestrian. Origin of footer First recorded in 1600–10; foot + -er¹ Words nearby footer foot doctor, foot-dragging, foot drop, Foote, footed, footer, footfall, footfault, footframe, footgear, Foot Guards Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for footer Perhaps when footer begins again next term, I shall get over this perpetual longing I have for Kathleen. Sinister Street, vol. 1\|Compton Mackenzie He was known to the Manorites as a funk at footer, and a prodigious consumer of "food" at the Creameries. The Hill\|Horace Annesley Vachell And you did not get your 'footer' cap for it, which seems such a paltry punishment for so villainous a crime. Acton's Feud\|Frederick Swainson For heaven's sake, don't make your footer like your cricket, the slackest thing in the whole of Fernhurst. The Loom of Youth\|Alec Waugh If he had been good at footer all his domestic failings would have been forgiven him. The Loom of Youth\|Alec Waugh British Dictionary definitions for footer (1 of 3) footer¹ / (ˈfʊtə) / noun archaic a person who goes on foot; walker (in combination) a person or thing of a specified length or height in feeta six-footer British Dictionary definitions for footer (2 of 3) footer² / (ˈfʊtə) / noun British informal short for football (def. 1) British Dictionary definitions for footer (3 of 3) footer³ fouter Scot verb (intr) to potter; occupy oneself trivially or to little effect noun a person who footers Word Origin for footer perhaps from French foutre; see footle Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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