intoed

[ in-tohd ]

adjective

1. having inwardly turned toes.

Word History and Origins

Origin of intoed¹

First recorded in 1825–35; in- ¹ + toed

Example Sentences

Intoed, in-tōd′, adj. having the toes more or less turned inwards.

From Project Gutenberg

During his absence the command fell to a short, broad-shouldered warrior, who walked dreadfully intoed, and who seemed to stand very much in awe of Wah-wah-o-be.

From Project Gutenberg

He was the short, intoed, bow-legged brave who had been accustomed to command in the now dead leader's absence, and he had never yet told anybody how much he envied and hated Kah-go-mish.

From Project Gutenberg

It is smaller and more compact than the Kerry, shorter in the leg, and intoed before and behind.

From Project Gutenberg

One moccasin like another! you may as well say that one foot is like another; though we all know that some are long, and others short; some broad and others narrow; some with high, and some with low insteps; some intoed, and some out.

From Project Gutenberg