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2. The 20 Best Slippers for Men—from $15 to $195 - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/20-best-slippers-men...

   2. Amazon Essentials Men’s Leather Moccasin Slippers. Best Value. With a 100 percent suede upper and faux fur lining, these slippers are almost a dead ringer for the L.L. Bean pair above—but ...

3. Slipper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slipper

   The recorded history of slippers can be traced back to the 12th century. [2] In the West, the record can be traced only to 1478. [3] [better source needed] [4] [failed verification] The English word slippers (sclyppers) occurs from about 1478. [5] English speakers formerly also used the related term pantofles (from the French word pantoufle).

4. Slide (footwear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_(footwear)

   This pulls the Achilles tendon, potentially causing shin splints, heel and/or arch pain, [1] or tendinitis. Slides typically aren't designed with a front and back end, which forces the wearer's toes to grip harder to keep the footwear in place, causing foot pain, and with more frequent usage it could change the toe's natural shape and growth ...

5. Flip-flops - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flip-flops

   A pair of flip-flops. Flip-flops are a type of light sandal-like shoe, typically worn as a form of casual footwear. They consist of a flat sole held loosely on the foot by a Y-shaped strap known as a toe thong that passes between the first and second toes and around both sides of the foot.

6. Papal shoes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papal_shoes

   Papal shoes of Pope Pius VII (1808) Pope Benedict XVI wearing the red leather Papal shoes A set of red loafers, manufactured by papal shoemaker Adriano Stefanelli, Novara, worn by Pope Benedict XVI. The Philippi Collection. Shoes worn by Pope Benedict XV at the Bata Shoe Museum. The papal shoes are the red leather outdoor shoes worn by the Pope.

7. Uwabaki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uwabaki

   Uwabaki (上履き) are a type of Japanese slippers worn indoors at school [1] or certain companies and public buildings where street shoes are prohibited. Japanese culture mandates that people should remove their shoes when entering homes and other buildings, especially where the floors may have rugs, polished wood floors, or tatami .