Pronunciation: /bɛr.fʊt skɪn/
noun The phrase 'barefoot skin' as a whole can be considered a noun because it refers to a specific type of skin that is not covered by footwear.
A1 I like to feel the grass on my barefoot skin.
A2 She walked along the beach, feeling the sand on her barefoot skin.
B1 The sensation of the cool tile on my barefoot skin was refreshing.
B2 He enjoyed the freedom of dancing on the hot pavement with his barefoot skin.
C1 The rough terrain tested the endurance of her barefoot skin during the hike.
C2 The artist used the texture of barefoot skin as inspiration for their latest sculpture.
adjective The word 'barefoot' is also an adjective because it describes the type of skin, indicating that it is not covered by shoes.
A1 I walked on the beach with my barefoot skin feeling the sand between my toes.
A2 She enjoyed the sensation of the cool grass on her barefoot skin as she walked through the park.
B1 The child ran around the yard with his barefoot skin, not caring about getting dirty.
B2 The hiker felt the rough terrain beneath his barefoot skin as he trekked through the mountains.
C1 The dancer's barefoot skin glided effortlessly across the stage, captivating the audience.
C2 Her barefoot skin was so sensitive that she could feel the slightest change in texture as she walked.
formal The sensation of the cool grass against my barefoot skin was quite refreshing.
informal I love walking on the beach with my barefoot skin feeling the warm sand.
slang My barefoot skin is gonna get all messed up if I keep walking on these rocks.
figurative Her words felt like a slap against my barefoot skin, leaving me feeling exposed and vulnerable.
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