Oxford shoe
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Oxford shoe — Men s cap toe oxford shoe An Oxford is a style of laced shoe characterized by shoelace eyelet tabs that are stitched underneath the vamp, a construction method that is also sometimes referred to as closed lacing . Oxfords first appeared in… … Wikipedia
oxford shoe — noun see oxford II, 1 * * * oxford (def. 1). Also called Oxford tie. [1840 50] * * * Oxford shoe, a kind of low shoe; oxford … Useful english dictionary
Oxford shoe — oxford (def. 1). Also called Oxford tie. [1840 50] * * * … Universalium
Oxford shoe — /ɒksfəd ˈʃu/ (say oksfuhd shooh) noun → Oxford3 (def. 2) …
Oxford (disambiguation) — Oxford, Oxfordshire, is a city in England, famous for its university, the University of Oxford, which is commonly referred to simply as Oxford as well. Other meanings of Oxford include: Contents 1 Places 1.1 Australia … Wikipedia
oxford — [äks′fərd] n. [after OXFORD] [sometimes O ] 1. a type of low shoe laced over the instep: also oxford shoe 2. a cotton or rayon fabric with a basketlike weave, used for shirts, etc.: also oxford cloth … English World dictionary
oxford — /oks feuhrd/, n. 1. Also called Oxford shoe, Oxford tie. a low shoe laced over the instep. 2. Also called oxford cloth. a cotton or synthetic fabric, in plain, twill, or basket weave, constructed on a pattern of two fine yarns woven as one… … Universalium
oxford — noun 1》 (also oxford cloth) a thick cotton fabric chiefly used to make shirts. 2》 (also oxford shoe) a type of lace up shoe with a low heel. Origin C19: named after the city of Oxford … English new terms dictionary
Oxford — Ox ford, prop. a. Of or pertaining to the city or university of Oxford, England. [1913 Webster] {Oxford movement}. See {Tractarianism}. {Oxford School}, a name given to those members of the Church of England who adopted the theology of the so… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Oxford movement — Oxford Ox ford, prop. a. Of or pertaining to the city or university of Oxford, England. [1913 Webster] {Oxford movement}. See {Tractarianism}. {Oxford School}, a name given to those members of the Church of England who adopted the theology of the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
