surefooted
IPA: ʃˈʊrfʊtɪd
adjective
- Walking steadily, without stumbling; capable of finding good footing.
- Confident and capable.
sure-footed
IPA: ʃˈʊrfˈutɪd
adjective
- Alternative form of surefooted [Walking steadily, without stumbling; capable of finding good footing.]
Examples of "surefooted" in Sentences
- They are also surefooted in the mountains.
- A surefooted person who succeeds without flash.
- They are usually surefooted, fast, and fearless.
- They are also surefooted over steep mountain trails.
- However, the fox trot is considered a more surefooted gait.
- As I discussed in the talk, I'm a surefooted and confident mapmaker.
- It is known to be very hardy, friendly, adaptable and surefooted pony.
- The horse will be sound, agile and quick moving with a surefooted walk.
- The horses have a willing and gentle disposition, and are very surefooted.
- It surveyed the two men as it came forward in a tentative but surefooted way.
- All are served by surefooted direction, Desmond Heeley's stunning sets and costumes and Wilde's dialogue, which dazzles.
- Perfectly surefooted, elegantly pulpy, dizzying in its pace and sweep, TSMD is still as much fun as anything I've ever read.
- Thus, running might be the smartest move, Coss concluded, if you are in a situation that allows you to run in a surefooted fashion ....
- The usually surefooted Locog looked unsure how to react to criticism that the process was biased in favour of those able to bid big money for large numbers of tickets.
- We had with us Frida, a Westfalia campervan of great age but surefooted nimbleness and with the stormy temperament of her namesake, Frida Kahlo, Mexico's first lady of art.
- Asked about any potential activity in the forthcoming transfer window – an arena in which he is rarely outhustled – Redknapp was more familiarly surefooted: I don't see us doing anything.