They're walking without shoes.

They are walking barefoot.

I was barefoot.

I was barefoot.

They walk barefoot.

They go barefoot.

Tom decided to go barefoot.

You like to walk barefoot?

I like walking around barefoot.

She often performs barefoot.

Barefoot in the hills of Provence

Georgie, have you gone crazy? Why, walk in the grass in my bare feet?

Exhausted Rohingya children fleeing from Myanmar.

Tom isn't accustomed to walking barefooted.

Tom isn't used to walking barefooted.

He walked barefoot over the fire.

Tom ran barefoot in the snow.

Tom never walks barefoot.

I never walk barefoot.

Tom ran barefoot on the beach.

I'd love to run through that with my bare feet.

We used to go barefoot and sing to the wind.

Look, the boys are walking barefoot in the water.

I love walking barefoot on the grass.

I prefer to go barefoot in the house.

She walked barefoot over the hot embers.

Do you enjoy walking barefoot on the sand?

When I was his age, I went barefoot.

In the early 1900s, Russian immigrant Samuel Sugarman, a.k.a.

Mother, these people are so funny. Everybody goes barefoot.

Soldiers, go to the palace on bare feet, follow the Royal motherinlaw!

What do you want me to do, work in my bare feet?

We cannot walk on the hot sand with bare feet.

Nothing hurts worse than stepping on a Lego while barefoot.

He was so startled that he ran outside barefoot.

Historians believe that the runners of Ancient Greece ran barefoot.

You got to be careful of dead bees if you go around barefooted.

Even the gods and heroes were primarily depicted barefoot, the hoplite warriors fought battles in bare feet, and Alexander the Great operated barefoot armies.

Scientific research into the practice of running barefoot has not reached a clear consensus regarding its risks or its benefits.

I once saw a man walk barefoot over hot coals.

She walked barefoot beside her father's wagon all the way from Virginia.

Minimal footwear The alternative to going barefoot is to wear thin shoes with minimal padding.

Modern barefoot running first rose to prominence in 1960, when Abebe Bikila of Ethiopia won the Olympic marathon in Rome barefoot after discovering that Adidas, the Olympic shoe supplier, had run out of shoes in his size.

She had not yet gone to bed, and Kuzma, whom she had roused, came running out barefoot and still half asleep into the porch.

He was in pain because he had received shoes that were too small, so he decided to simply run barefoot Bikila had trained running barefoot prior to the Olympics.