Definition of shoeshine in English:

shoeshine

nounˈʃuːʃʌɪnˈʃuˌʃaɪn

North American

An act of polishing someone's shoes, especially for payment.
as modifier a shoeshine boy
Example sentencesExamples
- I might remain something like a shoeshine boy for the rest of my life.
- It's the shoeshine boy again, still young enough to expect fun on the job.
- Except shoeshine boys are generally smarter than editors, and will usually get out first.
- No one wants an overpriced shoeshine and he must feel he's losing a certain sale because he begins to shine Ames shoes, even though she said no.
- He worked at a local steel mill, was a gas station attendant, a store clerk and a shoeshine boy.
- As a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter, he begged paint and brushes from local street artists, which led him to his vocation.
- Later, when asked what had prompted him to sell, he said it was when the shoeshine boys on the streets were telling him what shares to buy.
- As a child he sold peanuts on street corners and eked out a hand-to-mouth existence as a shoeshine boy on the poverty-stricken streets of Sao Paulo.
- Here was the corner where he used to work as a shoeshine boy outside a parlour known as the Shoeshine King: ‘There was a man used to give us 50 cents and one used to give us a dollar.’
- The setting is one of abject poverty and misery, yet the upbeat caption tells us that even victims of disaster need a good shoeshine.
- I was most beautifully stitched up by a shoeshine man at the famous Galata Bridge in Istanbul on the calm morning before the storm of Wednesday night.
- Toledo was the country's first president of self-identified indigenous descent, a one-time shoeshine boy who had gone on to earn a doctorate in education at Stanford.
- Once your shoe is completely dry, use the shoeshine brush to meticulously wipe off the polish.
- Even the shoeshine boys spoke half a dozen languages, from Greek and Turkish to Ladino (Judeo-Spanish).
- How credible would my list be if I didn't list shoes after I just finished urging you to get a shoeshine kit?
- The heavily made-up young woman knelt before prison administrators, giving them free shoeshines.

Derivatives

shoeshiner

noun

North American

Imagine it - scruffy shoeshiners and grungy postcard sellers getting the chance to enjoy what so many of us take for granted.
Example sentencesExamples
- The rogue shoeshiners start shining your shoes before even asking for permission then follow you around demanding payment, yelling at you for ‘stealing’ from them.
- The new relief fund is intended to help the lower-income victims, like janitors, cafeteria workers and shoeshiners, and their families, as well as uniformed personnel.
- If he were really aware he would remember him for who he really was, the twelve year old grandson of a retired shoeshiner.

Definition of shoeshine in US English:

shoeshine

nounˈʃuˌʃaɪnˈSHo͞oˌSHīn

North American

An act of polishing someone's shoes, especially for payment.
as modifier a shoeshine boy
Example sentencesExamples
- The setting is one of abject poverty and misery, yet the upbeat caption tells us that even victims of disaster need a good shoeshine.
- The heavily made-up young woman knelt before prison administrators, giving them free shoeshines.
- Except shoeshine boys are generally smarter than editors, and will usually get out first.
- Toledo was the country's first president of self-identified indigenous descent, a one-time shoeshine boy who had gone on to earn a doctorate in education at Stanford.
- He worked at a local steel mill, was a gas station attendant, a store clerk and a shoeshine boy.
- As a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter, he begged paint and brushes from local street artists, which led him to his vocation.
- It's the shoeshine boy again, still young enough to expect fun on the job.
- I might remain something like a shoeshine boy for the rest of my life.
- Here was the corner where he used to work as a shoeshine boy outside a parlour known as the Shoeshine King: ‘There was a man used to give us 50 cents and one used to give us a dollar.’
- I was most beautifully stitched up by a shoeshine man at the famous Galata Bridge in Istanbul on the calm morning before the storm of Wednesday night.
- How credible would my list be if I didn't list shoes after I just finished urging you to get a shoeshine kit?
- As a child he sold peanuts on street corners and eked out a hand-to-mouth existence as a shoeshine boy on the poverty-stricken streets of Sao Paulo.
- Once your shoe is completely dry, use the shoeshine brush to meticulously wipe off the polish.
- No one wants an overpriced shoeshine and he must feel he's losing a certain sale because he begins to shine Ames shoes, even though she said no.
- Later, when asked what had prompted him to sell, he said it was when the shoeshine boys on the streets were telling him what shares to buy.
- Even the shoeshine boys spoke half a dozen languages, from Greek and Turkish to Ladino (Judeo-Spanish).

单词	shoeshine
释义	Definition of shoeshine in English: shoeshine nounˈʃuːʃʌɪnˈʃuˌʃaɪn North American An act of polishing someone's shoes, especially for payment. as modifier a shoeshine boy Example sentencesExamples I might remain something like a shoeshine boy for the rest of my life. It's the shoeshine boy again, still young enough to expect fun on the job. Except shoeshine boys are generally smarter than editors, and will usually get out first. No one wants an overpriced shoeshine and he must feel he's losing a certain sale because he begins to shine Ames shoes, even though she said no. He worked at a local steel mill, was a gas station attendant, a store clerk and a shoeshine boy. As a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter, he begged paint and brushes from local street artists, which led him to his vocation. Later, when asked what had prompted him to sell, he said it was when the shoeshine boys on the streets were telling him what shares to buy. As a child he sold peanuts on street corners and eked out a hand-to-mouth existence as a shoeshine boy on the poverty-stricken streets of Sao Paulo. Here was the corner where he used to work as a shoeshine boy outside a parlour known as the Shoeshine King: ‘There was a man used to give us 50 cents and one used to give us a dollar.’ The setting is one of abject poverty and misery, yet the upbeat caption tells us that even victims of disaster need a good shoeshine. I was most beautifully stitched up by a shoeshine man at the famous Galata Bridge in Istanbul on the calm morning before the storm of Wednesday night. Toledo was the country's first president of self-identified indigenous descent, a one-time shoeshine boy who had gone on to earn a doctorate in education at Stanford. Once your shoe is completely dry, use the shoeshine brush to meticulously wipe off the polish. Even the shoeshine boys spoke half a dozen languages, from Greek and Turkish to Ladino (Judeo-Spanish). How credible would my list be if I didn't list shoes after I just finished urging you to get a shoeshine kit? The heavily made-up young woman knelt before prison administrators, giving them free shoeshines. Derivatives shoeshiner noun North American Imagine it - scruffy shoeshiners and grungy postcard sellers getting the chance to enjoy what so many of us take for granted. Example sentencesExamples The rogue shoeshiners start shining your shoes before even asking for permission then follow you around demanding payment, yelling at you for ‘stealing’ from them. The new relief fund is intended to help the lower-income victims, like janitors, cafeteria workers and shoeshiners, and their families, as well as uniformed personnel. If he were really aware he would remember him for who he really was, the twelve year old grandson of a retired shoeshiner. Definition of shoeshine in US English: shoeshine nounˈʃuˌʃaɪnˈSHo͞oˌSHīn North American An act of polishing someone's shoes, especially for payment. as modifier a shoeshine boy Example sentencesExamples The setting is one of abject poverty and misery, yet the upbeat caption tells us that even victims of disaster need a good shoeshine. The heavily made-up young woman knelt before prison administrators, giving them free shoeshines. Except shoeshine boys are generally smarter than editors, and will usually get out first. Toledo was the country's first president of self-identified indigenous descent, a one-time shoeshine boy who had gone on to earn a doctorate in education at Stanford. He worked at a local steel mill, was a gas station attendant, a store clerk and a shoeshine boy. As a shoeshine boy in the French Quarter, he begged paint and brushes from local street artists, which led him to his vocation. It's the shoeshine boy again, still young enough to expect fun on the job. I might remain something like a shoeshine boy for the rest of my life. Here was the corner where he used to work as a shoeshine boy outside a parlour known as the Shoeshine King: ‘There was a man used to give us 50 cents and one used to give us a dollar.’ I was most beautifully stitched up by a shoeshine man at the famous Galata Bridge in Istanbul on the calm morning before the storm of Wednesday night. How credible would my list be if I didn't list shoes after I just finished urging you to get a shoeshine kit? As a child he sold peanuts on street corners and eked out a hand-to-mouth existence as a shoeshine boy on the poverty-stricken streets of Sao Paulo. Once your shoe is completely dry, use the shoeshine brush to meticulously wipe off the polish. No one wants an overpriced shoeshine and he must feel he's losing a certain sale because he begins to shine Ames shoes, even though she said no. Later, when asked what had prompted him to sell, he said it was when the shoeshine boys on the streets were telling him what shares to buy. Even the shoeshine boys spoke half a dozen languages, from Greek and Turkish to Ladino (Judeo-Spanish).
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