running foot - meaning and definition. What is running foot
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What (who) is running foot - definition

RUNNING WITHOUT SHOES
Bare foot running; Barefoot runner; Minimalist running; Natural running; Running barefoot; Minimalist running shoe
  • A barefoot man in robes running while holding a stick (1878)
  • asphalt]]
  • Children running barefoot; the animation is from the year 1893.
  • Example foot pressure
  • Vibram FiveFingers shoes
  • A pair of [[Xero Shoes]] Huaraches, laced up on grass
  • A pair of Jerusalem Cruisers, a minimalist running sandal made by Shamma Sandals.
  • [[Pheidippides]]
  • Woman running barefoot on [[Torrey Pines State Beach]]

Page footer         
  • Footer from a CD showing the manufacturer and publication date
  • Footer from a CD showing the publisher, musician, date, and type of recording
  • Footer from a dictionary showing the page number and other relevant pages
PAGE SECTION LOCATED UNDER THE MAIN TEXT
Footers; Running foot
In typography and word processing, the page footer (or simply footer) of a printed page is a section located under the main text, or body. It is typically used as the space for the page number.
runner         
  • Person with a bad running form. Heel striking and leaning forward are some of the most common mistakes and cause of injuries among beginners.
  • Chafing of skin following a marathon run
  • A man running with a baton during a relay race.
  • Maximum human speed [km/h] and pace [min/km] per distance
  • A scene depicting long-distance runners, originally found on a [[Panathenaic amphora]] from Ancient Greece, circa 333 BCE
  • [[Eadweard Muybridge]] photo sequence
  • Roman bronze sculptures]] of runners from the [[Villa of the Papyri]] at [[Herculaneum]], now in the [[Naples National Archaeological Museum]]
  • Video of human running action
  • International-level women athletes competing in 100 m sprint race at [[ISTAF Berlin]], 2006
ACTIVITY THAT INVOLVES THE RAPID TERRESTRIAL LOCOMOTION OF FEET
Runners; Running speed; Footrace; Foot race; Footraces; Slow run; Running (sports); Running Around; Running event; Running events; 🎽; Runner; Running (sport); History of running; Vertical running; Running (athleticism); Pace (running)
n.
1.
Racer.
2.
Messenger, courier.
running         
  • Person with a bad running form. Heel striking and leaning forward are some of the most common mistakes and cause of injuries among beginners.
  • Chafing of skin following a marathon run
  • A man running with a baton during a relay race.
  • Maximum human speed [km/h] and pace [min/km] per distance
  • A scene depicting long-distance runners, originally found on a [[Panathenaic amphora]] from Ancient Greece, circa 333 BCE
  • [[Eadweard Muybridge]] photo sequence
  • Roman bronze sculptures]] of runners from the [[Villa of the Papyri]] at [[Herculaneum]], now in the [[Naples National Archaeological Museum]]
  • Video of human running action
  • International-level women athletes competing in 100 m sprint race at [[ISTAF Berlin]], 2006
ACTIVITY THAT INVOLVES THE RAPID TERRESTRIAL LOCOMOTION OF FEET
Runners; Running speed; Footrace; Foot race; Footraces; Slow run; Running (sports); Running Around; Running event; Running events; 🎽; Runner; Running (sport); History of running; Vertical running; Running (athleticism); Pace (running)
n.
competition
1) in the running
2) out of the running

Wikipedia

Barefoot running

Barefoot running, also called "natural running", is the act of running without footwear. With the advent of modern footwear, running barefoot has become less common in most parts of the world but is still practiced in parts of Africa and Latin America. In some Western countries, barefoot running has grown in popularity due to perceived health benefits.

Scientific research into the practice of running barefoot has not reached a clear consensus regarding its risks or its benefits. While footwear might provide protection from cuts, bruises, impact and weather, proponents argue that running barefoot reduces the risk of chronic injuries (notably repetitive stress injuries) caused by heel striking in padded running shoes.

The barefoot movement has prompted some manufacturers to introduce thin-soled and flexible shoes such as traditional moccasins and huaraches for minimalist running.

Examples of use of running foot
1. As for off–pitch distractions, Black Bess of the Mint, c 1744, was "frequently engaged to enliven dull games at Spitalfields by running foot races without drawers against Little Bit O‘Blue, a Stepney person", while Noah Mann of Hambledon entertained early arrivals at games by daring displays of bareback riding.