15 Verbs to Use for the Word insteps

They're all my friends, I tell you!" As Racey uttered the word "friends" his toe pressed Swing Tunstall's instep.

" Low at leave-taking, with his brandish'd plume Brushing his instep, bow'd the all-amorous Earl.

While I was around the fire, barefooted, I felt something crawl up my instep, and it proved to be another of those piojos of Williams'.

He was in his stocking feet, and the contact cut the instep sharply.

Continuous pressure on a living structure weakens it, while intermittent pressure strengthens it; so the man who stands on his feet continuously develops a flat instep and a weak calf, while the professional dancer or runner acquires a high instep and a strong calf.

His boots were the finest leather, bench-made by the best of bootmakers, and they fitted the high-arched instep with the elastic smoothness of gloves.

It would be well for some of our young ladies to carry burdens on their heads, even to the risk of flattening the instep, if by that means they could get the straight back of a slave.

The metatarsal bones, corresponding to the metacarpals of the hand, are five in number, and form the lower instep.

Let the foot which is behind take a step forward in this manner: With the toe describe on the ground a semi-circle that bends inward toward you; this will cause the heel to pass over the instep of the other foot.

In going downstairs I had to place my insteps on the edge of each step, or go one step at a time, like a child.

The long end is then carried under the foot and round the instep and finally tied off with a knot.

The attitude I speak of was that of cherishing one leg over the knee of the other, smoothing the instep with the palm of his hand.

She stood for a moment, swaying her body slightly; then, raising her gown high enough for the lace to sweep the instep of her small arched feet, she tapped the floor in exact time to the music for a few moments, then glided dreamily along the sala, her willowy body falling in lovely lines, unfolding every detail of El Son, unheeding the low ripple of approval.

Continuous pressure on a living structure weakens it, while intermittent pressure strengthens it; so the man who stands on his feet continuously develops a flat instep and a weak calf, while the professional dancer or runner acquires a high instep and a strong calf.

I knowed his tracks: he had a monst'us long foot, wid a holler instep, w'ich wuz sump'n skase 'mongs' black folks.

15 Verbs to Use for the Word  insteps