Adjective
Measuring two feet; two feet long, thick, or wide; as, a two-foot rule.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA biplane model with a two-foot wingspan was used for the shot of the biplane detaching. Source: Internet
On the other hand, cycling in a two-foot wide strip with rumble strips to your left and gravel to your right is equally dangerous. Source: Internet
“You open up their stomachs and there are two-foot whitefish or another lake trout two-and-a-half feet long in the stomach of a 40- or 55-pound trout—wow, dreams are made of that for anglers,” says Vecsei. Source: Internet
Harpsichords occasionally include a sixteen-foot choir (one octave lower than eight-foot) or a two-foot choir (two octaves higher; quite rare). Source: Internet
In blast beats in general, the notes on the kick drum can be played either with one foot only or by alternating both feet, referred to as a "two-foot" or "economy" blast. Source: Internet
They shoveled damp mill cake into a two-foot square box, placed this beneath a screw press and reduced it to 1/2 its volume. Source: Internet