Adjective:

ಮಾಹಿತಿ ನೀಡಿದರು,

refooted's Usage Examples:

They are hardy, surefooted, and no draft horse breeding is allowed.

notes The enemy"s men [the Portuguese forces] are naturally agile and surefooted, able to advance or retreat speedily.

Other reasons given for India's withdrawal included the players playing mainly barefooted and that the AIFF valued the Summer Olympics tournament more than the FIFA World Cup at the time.

its strength and weakness" and stated that "this film is certainly a surefooted effort that shows that this director can tell an engaging tale".

Station and Twelve Flights Up, Trouser Press said they were packed with "surefooted atmosphere and excitement".

Illustrated London News of 24 December 1859, the poor - barefooted and raggedly-dressed - are shown feasting at a lavish banquet and being served and entertained.

barefooted and wearing civil rights badges, lowering their heads and each defiantly raising a black-gloved fist as the Star Spangled Banner was played.

The album was described as "Playful, dark, skilful and spontaneous… a surefooted trip across many persuasions in contemporary music" by John Fordham in.

It depicts two barefooted sisters, the older girl sitting on a concrete step and the younger sister.

novel My Head is Missing: ‘This is a departure for Rosenstock but he is surefooted as he takes on the comic genre and writes a story full of engaging characters.

It is surefooted and very strong relative to its size.

to revisit "the wall-of-all-colors approach of their debut with a more surefooted and substantive instrumental approach," featured mysterious-sounding,.

The Revolt of the va-nu-pieds (French pronunciation: ​[vanypje], barefooted ones) was a popular uprising in Normandy in 1639 following Louis XIII of France"s.