Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
"But it will take us a couple of days, and I'll be footsore.
No wonder it was footsore, with the rocky terrain of the past few days.
That creature had gone a little way when she began to limp and show every sign of being footsore.
A moment earlier she had been footsore, limping, her shoulders sagging.
The horses were footsore from being kept at flight-pace on such miserable ground.
Also, he was footsore, for he rested on one leg.
They must be footsore, she told herself; Sam called "It's us."
Ria was footsore and hungry, but unwilling to give up the hunt just yet.
His new horse was footsore and had trouble on the wet rock and turned only slowly.
So you can be footloose without being footsore.
'By late afternoon, he was footsore and ravenous with hunger.
Though largely unharmed, they were footsore, exhausted, and demoralized.
By the time Eolyn's party reached the river, two days later, they were footsore, filthy, and scratched.
Approaching, he observes that she has journeyed a long distance and is footsore and travel-stained.
Enkidu was footsore and short of temper, and that roadside scene had not improved his outlook.
It was difficult to be certain at this distance, but the lad's mount appeared to be footsore and badly winded.
The herd was footsore.
The Company were footsore and tired; but they trudged doggedly along the rough and winding track for many miles.
They were footsore, dusty, travel-worn and thirsty.
Her tread was firm and light; but Alexis, who was directly in front of her, was footsore and weary.
Armand, whose temples were throbbing, who was footsore, hungry, and wretched, could gain nothing by continuing his aimless wanderings through the labyrinthine building.
The high-strung mounts were footsore, tired, and unfed, and in spite of their training, Gardan wanted them removed from the smell of blood.
When the sun was at its height, he tried and failed to sleep among some low bushes; and as the evening approached, he was footsore and weary.
Alfred watched the boy anxiously, and when the prince began to show signs of being footsore, it was the chamberlain who announced that he himself could not proceed another step.
If he was footsore and couldn't walk, I sent him, in the letter he got, the money to ride, lest he should have none of his own to spare.'