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Anklet   /ˈæŋklɪt/   Listen
Anklet

noun
1.
A shoe for a child or woman that has a strap around the ankle.
2.
A sock that reaches just above the ankle.  Synonyms: anklets, bobbysock, bobbysocks.
3.
An ornament worn around the ankle.  Synonym: ankle bracelet.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Anklet" Quotes from Famous Books



... the messenger from the Lady Octavia bearing a pearl anklet as a wedding gift to Virgilia with many greetings and good wishes. And if it were possible, would they all come "to celebrate the Feast of the Grapes, ...
— Virgilia - or, Out of the Lion's Mouth • Felicia Buttz Clark

... and played some quivery tunes to us. Mother sang a little. It was nice. Carol put fifteen "wishes" on the tree. Seven of them, of course, were old ones about the camel. But all the rest were new. He wished a salt mackerel for his coon. And a gold anklet for his crow. He wouldn't tell what his other wishes were. They looked very pretty! Fifteen silver buds as big as cones scattered all through the green branches! Rosalee made seven violet-colored wishes! I made seven! Mine were green! Father made three! His were blue! Mother's ...
— Fairy Prince and Other Stories • Eleanor Hallowell Abbott

... parties after a raid, with brandy neat in liqueur glasses for those whose nerves have been shaken. And such parties do give chances for the exhibition of those dainty garments that usually you have to admire all by yourself. Which reminds me. Don't forget an anklet and a wristlet of black velvet—the wristlet on the right and the anklet ...
— Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 153, Sept. 19, 1917 • Various

... I were to write down here all the abuse I expended on those stirrups, it would make a large book, even without pictures. Sometimes I got one foot so far through, that the stirrup partook of the nature of an anklet; sometimes both feet were through, and I was handcuffed by the legs; and sometimes my feet got clear out and left the stirrups wildly dangling about my shins. Even when I was in proper position and carefully balanced upon the balls of my feet, there ...
— Innocents abroad • Mark Twain

... times, from Greek, from ancient Jerusalem, from the fire-breathing shrines of Baal at long-dead Carthage, perhaps, this topaz might have come. This sapphire might have graced the anklet of some beauty of old Nile, ages before King Solomon wielded the scepter, ages even before the ...
— The Flying Legion • George Allan England



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