ped-, pedi-, -pedal, -ped, -pede, -pedia +

To practice walking; to go afoot.

Proceeding step by step, advancing cautiously.

1. Neuralgia (pain) in the soles of the feet.
2. Neuralgic pain in the foot or neuralgia in the sole of the foot.

A small pedal-operated vehicle; usually, a tricycle, serving as a taxi in some countries.

1. A small stalk, part, or organ, especially one serving as a support.
2. The secondary process of a podocyte that helps form the visceral capsule of a renal corpuscle; also called: "footplate, foot process".
3. A footlike part; especially, any of the secondary processes of a podocyte (primary and secondary footlike radiating processes) that interdigitate with those of other podocytes in a renal corpuscle; also, "foot process".

A reference to or description of a pedicel.

1. A small stalk or stalklike structure; especially, one supporting or connecting an organ or other body part.
2. A slender footlike or stemlike part, as that which exists at the base of a tumor.
3. Part of a skin or tissue graft that is left temporarily attached to the original site.

1. One whose business is the surgical care and treatment of the feet; a chiropodist.
2. The surgical treatment of the feet; especially, in the removal or cure of corns, bunions, and the like.

Having feet or foot-like parts; pedigerous.

Having the form of a foot: said chiefly of the organs of insects.

Bearing feet or legs; having feet.

1. A conventional mark consisting of three curved lines, which bears a distinct resemblance to the claws of a bird; specifically, a crane.
2. A genealogical stemma or table; a genealogy drawn up or exhibited in some tabular form.
3. One’s line of ancestors; an ancestral line; ancestry; lineage, descent.
4. Etymologically, pedigree means “crane’s foot”. The idea behind the metaphor is that a bird’s foot, with its three splayed-out toes, resembles the branching lines drawn to illustrate a family tree or pedigree.

Of or pertaining to the washing of feet, or to a foot-bath; ceremonies connected with the washing of feet (as a religious act).

Having feet like hands: applied to the lemurs and opossums in reference to their hind feet.

In geology, a broad, gently sloping, low-relief erosion surface, composed primarily of bare rock, that develops in an arid or semiarid region at the base of a receding mountain slope.