Davy gargled with garlic, garbed his garment and put on his galoshes.
戴维用大蒜漱了口,穿上外衣,套上橡胶套鞋。
彼得兔和他的朋友们(下)
They also sold sugar, and snuff and galoshes.
他们还卖糖、鼻烟和套鞋。
人人都爱雷蒙德 第1季
Robert, when you were 11, what sizes galoshes did you wear?
罗伯特,你11岁时穿多大的胶鞋?
大地的成长(下)
And each time he came back a little finer than before, a greater man; the last time, he even wore galoshes to keep his feet dry.
每次他回来都比以前更漂亮一点, 一个更伟大的人; 上一次,他甚至还穿着套鞋来保持双脚干燥。
包法利夫人(下)
Girard put on his new blouse, knotted his handkerchief round the apricots, and walking with great heavy steps in his thick iron-bound galoshes, made his way to Yonville.
There is another term for " rubber boots" used in U.S. English that is not as common anymore, but I remember hearing it when I was growing up, and that is " galoshes" (galoshes).
Simonson, in rubber jacket and similar galoshes, bound with whip-cord over woolen socks (he was a vegetarian and did not use the skin of animals), was also awaiting the departure of the party.
Galoshes (from French:galoches), also known as dickersons or overshoes, are a type of rubber boot that is slipped over shoes to keep them from getting muddy or wet. The word galoshes might be used interchangeably with boot, especially a rubberized boot. Properly speaking, however, a galosh is an overshoe made of a weatherproof material to protect a more vulnerable shoe underneath and keep the foot warm and dry.