gumboots

Giving the workers knee-high rubber boots, known as gumboots, proved a cheap alternative for the white mine owners than draining the water.

CNN Transcript Apr 28, 2001

The "gumboots" were also boiled, and found to be as rubbery as the name implied.

Where the Sun Swings North

Her sister could not eat the tough "gumboots" and her only nourishment was obtained from bread and black coffee.

Where the Sun Swings North

"gumboots," making a desultory search for pay-sand, which no one had seen for weeks.

Where the Sun Swings North

But he responded to the idea of a walk in the water meadows—a favourite walk of his, though he made a face when I put my gumboots on before starting.

Henry’s Demons

Did we see a BBC reporter up to their gumboots in a snowdrift.

Open Thread

Deinacrida rugosa are gentle giants - herbivores far less ferocious than the smaller tree weta we find in our garages, gardens and gumboots!

Archive 2007-02-01

She follows in the gumboots of Eleanor Roosevelt who dug for victory during World War Two.

Barack Obama

Amanda would ride with everybody else and I would follow on foot, in a sopping-wet parka and gumboots, counting the minutes until we could go inside the big old manor house and have tea and chocolate digestives by the fire.

The English American

I'm picturing the entire party wearing wedding finery and gumboots, mud up to their knees, and brandishing paddles while dancing a pagan dance.

This is going to be interesting