sure-footed

sure-footed Definition

sure·-footed (-fo̵ot′id)

adjective

sure-footed Related Forms

sure′·-foot′edly adverb sure′·-foot′edness noun

sure-footed Usage Examples

Modifies a noun

handling: Whilst this combination gives great grip and sure-footed handling, the drawback is heavy steering when parking.
guide: He offers a sure-footed guide to modern thinking about the book ( to the date of publication ).
horse: Here large herds of reindeer roam free and the sure-footed Icelandic horse is the only way of transportation.
manner: The train took less than five minutes to reverse in Wrexham, and took off for Chirk in a very sure-footed manner.

Modifying Another Word

very: The train took less than five minutes to reverse in Wrexham, and took off for Chirk in a very sure-footed manner.
extremely: I am quite amazed to see sheep grazing on the very steep slopes, they must be extremely sure-footed.

Used with adjective complement

seem: Where she is in the territory of health economics or health policy, she seems less sure-footed.
feel: In the filthy January weather, the new X5 feels sure-footed to a fault.

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