flat foot's Usage Examples:

4° convex downward is considered a flat foot, 15° - 30° moderate flat foot, and greater than 30° severe flat foot.

Jack's test) is a method of evaluating the flexibility of a pes planus or flat foot type.

patients with joint degeneration resulting from arthritis or a severe flat foot deformity.

Some Axis pedals, called longboards, are unusual in having straight flat foot plates with no heel plates.

Unlike the flexible flat foot that is commonly encountered in young children, congenital vertical talus is characterized by presence of a very rigid foot.

A high arch is the opposite of a flat foot and is somewhat less common.

progress to chronic disabling pain and may cause tendon rupture or secondary flat foot deformity; when this occurs this condition is commonly known as accessory.

display a flat foot posture with a lower medial longitudinal arch and everted heel position.

Consistently across many studies, paediatric flat foot posture.

package body like a letter "J" (J-lead) or come out, down, and form a flat foot for securing to the board (S-lead or gull-lead).

Bicycles of this type are also called easy bikes/EZBs, flat foot bikes (from Electra's 'Flat Foot Technology'), laid back bikes, semi-recumbent/semi-bent.

Synonyms:

pes; man; pedal extremity; leg; vertebrate foot; great toe; vena metatarsus; toe; heel; big toe; metatarsal vein; human foot; arteria digitalis; arteria arcuata; arcuate artery; pes planus; heelbone; instep; little toe; human being; os tarsi fibulare; flatfoot; vena intercapitalis; hallux; intercapitular vein; calcaneus; homo; human; sole; metatarsal artery; arteria metatarsea; digital arteries; splayfoot;

Antonyms:

conformist; rested; zygodactyl foot; heterodactyl foot; natural elevation;