Hoof Shaped

The view from that ledge was amazing, and I stood there for a minute, enjoying the sunshine and the beauty of God's creation, noticing the interesting hoof-shaped tracks in the dirt, and thought, wow, that's odd. i thought that sign said "no horses..." ❋ Happy (2008)

In nature, relatively few substances qualify: among them the true tinder fungus found on living birch trees and the false, hoof-shaped tinder fungus found on dead birch and aspens. ❋ Unknown (2005)

Harry noticed there was the shadow of a hoof-shaped bruise on Firenze's chest. ❋ Rowling, J. K. (2003)

It was hoof-shaped at the extremity, yet it fit admirably: more unicorn magic, of course. ❋ Anthony, Piers (1980)

The fellow had a beard fully a fathom long, and he stood nearly two fathoms high, his feet being hoof-shaped. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

The hoof-shaped portion, then inverted and fastened to the side of a building or place of support, serves as a receptacle for soil in which plants are grown. ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)

He ran on into the piazza, but he quickly heard the tramp of feet behind him, for the other two prisoners had been released, and the soldiers were struggling and fighting their way after them, in such tardigrade fashion as their hoof-shaped shoes would allow -- impeded, but not very resolutely attacked, by the people. ❋ George Eliot (1849)

The distinguished party attracted the notice of all eyes as it entered the piazza, but the gaze was not entirely cordial and admiring; there were remarks not altogether allusive and mysterious to the Frenchman's hoof-shaped shoes -- delicate flattery of royal superfluity in toes; and there was no care that certain snarlings at ❋ George Eliot (1849)

Fr.] is a black species, more or less triangular, or sometimes hoof-shaped. ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)

Fr.,] is hoof-shaped, smoky in color, or gray, and of various shades of dull brown. ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)

Fungi, etc., p. 103) hoof-shaped fruit bodies of _Polyporus fomentarius_ and _igniarius_ are used for flower pots. ❋ George Francis Atkinson (1886)