How to pronounce “heavy-foot”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• To walk with the gait of a large or heavy person; to move in a sturdy or plodding manner.
• To press down on a gas pedal hard, so as to speed quickly.

Practice Nearby Words

lumbering, ponderous, heavy, stog, footslog, trod, plod, stump, trudge, tramp, clomp, clump, pound, trample, trampoose, trounce, flatfoot, tromp, lumber, trundle, galumph, stomp, step, foot, shamble, trance, hoof it, gallumph, forwalk, drag, slob, tread, stamp, singlefoot, trog, walk turkey, foot it, hoof, beat the hoof, forewalk, overstride, slog, march, foil, overstep, wallop, freight, hulk, traipse, stroam, hobble, droil, lollop, walk, hang heavy, outplod, jogtrot, hotfoot, beat feet, lumper, slouch, balter, set foot, put one foot in front of the other, stride, step foot, pedestrianize, understep, stend, swaver, outfoot, pound the pavement, schlump, peg-leg, beat, pad the hoof, limp, plump down, drawl, heave, wallow, halt, plop down, trundle along, plant one's feet, flump, forge, thrack, betread, pedipulate, shlep, hamble, drag one's feet, hobnail, powerwalk, slow-walk, stumble, ambulate, heft, goose-step

Similar Sounds

heavy, heave, heady, heary, heavey, healy, leavy, heav, peavy, seavy, heapy, keavy, sheavy, heavy heart, heavyweight, heavy weight, heavyset, heavy set, hissy fit, hissyfit, heaviest, hevea, hotfoot, heavy load, hot foot, cheviot, havant, heavier, haverford, have heart, webfoot, harriet, havent, heft, haven't, have it, heavies, heavyweights, heavy hitter, have got, happy feet, herriot, herriott, heavy d, hoof it, heavened, heavy weights, have not, havocked, hevia, heeft, heavy hand, heavy water, hovea, whiffet, pivot foot, heaviside