wooden clogs or sandals; traditional footwear with a wooden sole, such as Japanese geta or ancient Chinese styles used for walking on muddy ground

the protruding tooth-like parts on the bottom of wooden clogs; cleats

To be so overcome with joy that one is unaware of one's physical actions; based on an anecdote of Xie An from the Jin Dynasty who accidentally broke the wooden teeth of his clogs upon hearing news of a great military victory.

traditional wooden sandals or footwear

traditional wooden clogs with removable cleats or spiked soles used for climbing mountains

sandals woven from straw or bast fiber

(literary) wax clogs; wooden clogs that have been coated with wax to make them smooth or water-resistant

A young man from a wealthy family who is obsessed with fine clothes and fashion; a fop or coxcomb.

Toothed wooden clogs used for mountain climbing, named after the Southern Dynasty poet [[谢灵运|謝靈運|xie4 ling2 yun4]], who wore them; the teeth could be removed to balance the feet while going up or down hills.

wooden clogs with removable teeth for mountain climbing, attributed to the Jin dynasty poet Xie Lingyun