present participle of put oneself in someone's shoes

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of put oneself in someone's shoes

To attempt to apply a single solution to different problems.

(slang, chiefly imperative) To go away; get lost; scram.

People often fail to apply their skills to themselves.

(idiomatic, usually imperative) Synonym of act one's age (“to behave in a mature manner; to avoid being childish”).

What works in one situation does not necessarily work in all situations.

A smooth tool that assists in putting the foot into a shoe, by sliding the heel in after the toe is in place. This reduces discomfort and damage to the back of the shoe. By slipping it into the back of the shoe behind the heel, the user prevents the heel from squashing down the back of the shoe and causing difficulty; instead the heel slides down the smooth shoehorn, which then comes out easily once the foot is in place.

(literally) To use a shoehorn.

A lace used for fastening a shoe.