subs. (old).—1. The foot. For synonyms, see CREEPERS.
1557–1634. CHAPMAN, The Odysseys of Homer, xiii. 328.
| A double mantle cast | |
| Athwart his shoulders, his faire GOERS grac’d | |
| With fitted shoes. |
2. (colloquial).—An expert or adept; as in drawing, talking, riding; one well up to his (or her) work: generally with an adjective, as e.g., A FAST (or HELL OF A) GOER = a good goer.
1857. G. A. LAWRENCE, Guy Livingstone, ch. xx. Nevertheless, she was always deeply engaged, and generally to the best GOERS in the room.
