sandal - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • wear: Don't wear sandals or work in bare feet.
  • wing: Then you won't need winged sandals like Mercury to get to the games on time!
  • buy: I bought sandals in a 6 to give him space to grow.
  • make: We looked at sandals made of what looked like petrified leather.
  • include: Range includes sandals, summer wear, casual wear, career, dress, bridal and boots.
  • have: His clothes were soiled and torn and he had no sandals upon his feet or hat upon his head.

Adjective modifier

  • strappy: What better excuse to invest in a new pair of strappy sandals now your feet are looking primed to perfection.
  • open-toed: Within a few minutes my toes ( poking out from my open-toed sandals ) were beginning to burn in the searing heat.
  • toed: Dark shoes with white socks should be worn - no trainers, open toed sandals or shoes with stacked heels please.
  • high-heeled: Her skin was creamy, her eyes blue, and she moved with enormous poise and grace in high-heeled silver sandals.
  • heeled: I have a recurring dream of having some nice pink, glittery high heeled sandals!
  • Caribbean: Does caribbean resort royal sandal make more the foot flying cloud.

Modifies a noun

  • toe: With a sandal toe, these 8 denier tights provide a flawless, yet natural look that can be worn with utter confidence.
  • royal: Prices ever starting they sandal royal caribbean refused to.

Noun used with modifier

  • slingback: Fly Flot £ 19.99 Fly Flot black suede slingback sandal.
  • jamaica: Can caribbean jamaica royal sandal experience only first day of.
  • leather: His hair is golden and loose, his feet are not bare but wear leather sandals.
  • wedge: I can't decide what wedge sandals I should buy from Next.
  • royal: Does caribbean resort royal sandal make more the foot flying cloud.
  • resort: Does caribbean resort royal sandal make more the foot flying cloud.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.