four-footed

[fawr-foo t-id, fohr-] /ˈfɔrˈfʊt ɪd, ˈfoʊr-/

adjective

having four feet:

He considers his dog to be his four-footed friend.

Origin

1125-75; Middle English four foted

Examples from the web for four-footed

Oftentimes, animal pictures make the unhappy mistake of attributing almost human rationalization to simple four-footed beasts.
Dean later explained that he changed horses often in order never to be upstaged by his four-footed sidekick.
Though dogs must be on-leash, your four-footed canine friends are welcome to join you on your daily jog or stroll.
Not only can you bring your bicycle, but you can bring your best four-footed friend as well.
Scientists have discovered the missing link between whales and their four-footed ancestors.
Many of us share our homes and family life with four-footed, warm- blooded pets.
We are dedicated to fostering a responsible and humane two and four-footed community.
Scientists discovered a missing link between whales and their four-footed ancestors.
To call these semblances of humanity brutes, would be a libel on the four-footed race.
Its laud was covered with vast herds aud droves of edible four-footed animals.

Word Origin and History for four-footed

adj.

Old English feowerfote; see four + foot (n.).