what is the meaning of "if the shoe fits wear it"?
96526
It means if what i'm saying about you is true.. own up to it... kinda like.. 'truth hurts, don't it'
807762
comfortable as an old shoe, as\nFamiliar and very much at ease, as in Kathy's really enjoying her third summer at the same camp--for her it's comfortable as an old shoe. This simile was once put as easy as an old shoe, first recorded in J. T. Brockett's North Country Glossary (1825). It was most often applied to friends, as in the proverb Old shoes are easy, old friends are best, but today it is used more broadly for easy familiarity in any situation.
609087
Obligation is the requirement to do something.  It can be expressed using modal verbs like MUST and HAVE TO.  These verbs are followed by the bare infinitive (the infinitive without "to").  \n\n"You must wear shoes."\n"You have to wear shoes."
1093072
only if you buy me shoes
199051
It has a few meanings.  It means self-starter.  If can also mean starting a computer (booting up a computer.)  \n\nThe original meaning comes from a loop attached to a boot that the wearer yanks on to get the boot on his/her foot.  ie. you dressed yourself.  You did something without help.
898394
I don't know all of these, but Goodwill Outfit means a person is badly dressed. Goodwill is a store that sells used clothing for very cheap (they are donated by people to the store). \n\nWhen in doubt means "if you are unsure of this decision, then..." but I can't exactly describe it. \nAn example would be "File these forms in their proper locations, when in doubt of where they belong, call Bob." \nIt means, "file the papers, if you don't know where they go, call Bob."
1184153
Fit to be tied\n \nMeaning: To be very angry, livid. \nExample: When his wife saw the car he'd bought she was fit to be tied. \n\nOrigin: "Tied" in this case refers to being bound as in a straight jacket.   The need for being tied is to control ones actions to prevent from acting on the anger. \n\n****************************************\nPhrase Finder Home\n\nRe: Fit to be tied\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nPosted by Victoria S Dennis on May 13, 2005 at 07:56:03:\nIn Reply to: Fit to be tied posted by Steve Polansky on May 13, 2005 at 07:07:39:\n\n: What is the origin of "fit to be tied"? Context suggests it means very angry or agitated, but I would like to know its origin. Eligibility for the longarmed restraint suit used for violent mental patients?\n\n:: Cassell's Dictionary of Slang says that it is mid-19th century in origin. Cassell just says that the phrase evokes someone "so hysterically furious that they need to be tied down". However, given that in the mid-19th century the straitjacket was in common use for restraining mental patients, I think it's very likely that that is indeed what the phrase is meant to imply.
830336
i would think it means dressy, the type things you might were out to go dancing etc, a notch up from the type dress clothes you would wear to work,,,, glittery tops, a little black dress, silky things, shirt and tie for men,  maybe a sports jacket,  etc
627867
Generally speaking it doesn't mean anything. Here's some more information:\n\nhttp://www.snopes.com/crime/gangs/sneakers.htm
923816
It means a quotation or saying
813379
I found it here\n\nhttp://peachpatch.com/shoes.html
838486
It's a joke.  They were making fun of his shoes.\n\nIt's a combination reference.\n\nThere are shoes called Capezios which, depending on who you ask, are good quality.\n\nThen there's the expression "cheesy."  This is meant to belittle something.  Anything you call cheesy is bad, lame, inferior quality. (Unless it actually has cheese on it.)\n\nIt was a stab at his poor fashion statement.  Get it now?
380379
What Is That Suposed To Mean.
13344
To keep your shoes on.
597451
neither.\n\nwhy? its overpriced junk made in sweatshops in vietnam.\n\nget some 20 dollar shoes and settle for that.
291380
yes ,in an answer to one of my questions  i got this response, "dont judge someone 'till you've walked a mile in his shoes...... then you'll be a mile away, and have his shoes.     ... i liked your examples
631991
It means you think nothing of sacrificing your individuality in order to 'fit in' with other's expectations, and that you are easily manipulated by those who would sell you things you don't need.\n\nThis does not ONLY apply to clothes!