1. shoeing - Noun
2. shoeing - Verb
of Shoe
Source: Webster's dictionaryA donkey shoe with calkins Farriers shoeing a donkey in Cyprus in 1900 Nutrition Woolly páramo donkey In their native arid and semi-arid climates, donkeys spend more than half of each day foraging and feeding, often on poor quality scrub. Source: Internet
A poor horseshoer can also make mistakes in the shoeing process itself, not only quicking a horse, but also putting shoe on crooked, using the wrong type of shoe for the job at hand, shaping the shoe improperly, or setting it on too far forward or back. Source: Internet
Dunstan shoeing the Devil's hoof, as illustrated by George Cruikshank The monks of Glastonbury used to claim that during the sack of Canterbury by the Danes in 1012, Dunstan's body had been carried for safety to their abbey. Source: Internet
Bringing a horse to the shoeing area with all tools displayed is equal to loading your lap dog into the car and heading to the vet. Source: Internet
• Schmidt Bros. are working overtime this week shoeing horses as a result of the slippery roads in this neck of the woods. Source: Internet
McBane, Susan A Natural Approach to Horse Management London:Methuen 1992 ISBN 0-413-62370-X p. 57–60 Process of shoeing seeAlso Farrier tools Nailing on a horseshoe The shoe, showing a toe clip, has just had the nails driven in through the hoof. Source: Internet