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French foot

[french foot]

noun

Furniture.
  1. Also called scroll footAlso called whorl footAlso called knurl toea foot of the mid-18th century having the form of a scroll, continuing the leg downward and outward, supported by a shoe.

  2. a bracket foot comprising a downward and outward continuation of the adjoining surfaces of the piece, the corner of the foot being a concave outward curve and the inner edges being a pair of ogee curves continuing the lines of the bottom rails downward.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Some 250 British officers – and 50 police dogs - will be in France over the coming weeks, with some joining French foot patrols around the centre of Paris.

Read more on BBC

Against all momentum, it’s Australia that nearly scores first: a cross, a header, a stray French foot.

Read more on New York Times

There’s a good hundred early 20th century street games listed: Paper chase, Egg-in-cap, Queenie, Missings out, French foot, Punch ball, Bounce ball, Wally, Dust holes, Rabbit in the hutch.

Read more on Salon

In the same village were still two French foot soldiers.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

Such a crime must not be committed by the French foot!

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French flatFrench Foreign Legion