1. UGGs
   Doc Martens
2. Timberland
   Red Wing

UGGs are the type of boots that T-Pain mentions in his "Apple Bottom Jeans" song. Since 1978, the Deckers Outdoor Corporation has been producing fur-lined boots, bags and other fashion necessities.

1. Heel height
   Toe length
2. Arch angle
   Shoe size

Created by Charles Brannock in 1925, the Brannock Device is used to determine shoe size. You can find one in any shoe store and use it to measure both the width and length of your feet.

1. Jelly shoes
   Oxfords
2. Stilettos
   Mules

Jelly shoes are made from PVC plastic. They were the rage in the '80s, and they are making a comeback. You can find them in nearly every color and style. You can even get them with glitter!

1. Steve Madden
   Kenneth Cole
2. Jimmy Choo
   Christian Louboutin

Christian Louboutin started off as a designer's assistant, but he felt compelled to open his own Paris shop. After a lot of trial and error, his patented red lacquered soles became a favorite of the hottest celebrities.

1. Mary Janes
   Ankle booties
2. Gladiator sandals
   Kitten heels

The Brown Shoe Company in St. Louis, Missouri, had a line of shoes for boys named Buster Browns, but they needed a companion line for the girls. The Mary Jane shoe was created and named after the female character they invented to be Buster Brown's new best friend.

1. Timberland
   Red Wing
2. Doc Martens
   Clarks

Martens was founded in 1901. The English brand was popular for its line of work boots, but they became fashionable during the '70s, '80s and especially the '90s, when the grunge scene hit. Today, they are making more styles of shoes than ever before.

1. Polished leather
   Patent leather
2. Patient leather
   Pointed leather

Extra shiny leather shoes are called patent leather shoes. When it was invented in 1818, the leather was polished with natural wax until a glossy sheen was achieved. More modern patent leather shoes are usually made with a plastic coating.

1. Oxford
   Harvard
2. Yale
   Miami

Oxfords are identifiable by their closed lacing, with a seam below the laces. Originally men's dress shoes, Oxfords have evolved into several types of footwear, including running shoes and women's versions.

1. Audrey Hepburn
   Elizabeth Taylor
2. Hedy Lamarr
   Marilyn Monroe

During 1957's "Funny Face," Audrey Hepburn was filmed wearing a pair of black Salvatore Ferragamo loafers. By pairing these shoes with leggings and a black turtleneck, you could easily recreate the look.

1. Boat shoe
   Tennis shoe
2. Derby shoe
   Climbing shoe

In 1935, Paul Sperry noticed how the spaces on his dog's paws gave it traction on slippery surfaces. At that moment, he carved grooves into the soles of his shoes, and the Sperry Top-Sider brand of boat shoes was born.

1. Canvas
   Buckled
2. Rubber
   Velcro

Velcro shoes have come a long way since the sticky stuff began replacing ties on lace-up shoes. Velcro was once considered useful for children and those with physical conditions, but shoe manufacturers have found a way to make it barely noticeable.

1. Reebok
   Nike
2. Converse
   New Balance

Just do it! Since 1964, Nike has been creating innovative and comfortable sporting shoes. Named after the winged goddess of victory, Nike is a favorite among athletes and workout enthusiasts.

1. 1 inch
   2 inches
2. 3 inches
   More than half an inch

To be classified as a stiletto, the heel must be at least 1 inch tall, although some rise as tall as 8 inches. Stilettos are the rule-breakers of the pump game. They can be created with open toes or closed toes in many strappy combinations!

1. Tap dancing
   Bowling
2. Spinning
   Ballet

Ballet slippers are the perfect shoe for almost any outfit. Traditional ballet shoes have reinforced toes and long ribbon ties, but a simple pair of ballet-inspired flats can complete any look.

1. Converse
   Vans
2. Adidas
   Skechers

Converse All-Stars were initially marketed as "Non-Skid." Their rubber soles and lace-up canvas were made to be worn by basketball players in the early 1900s. They were produced by the Converse Rubber Shoe Company.

1. Croc
   Platform
2. Pump
   Stiletto

While both wedges and platform shoes offer some elevation, there's one main difference. Wedge heels only offer height in the back. Platforms add height to both the front and the back part of the shoe.

1. Alexander McQueen
   Kenneth Cole
2. Jimmy Choo
   Louis Vuitton

Jimmy Choo began making shoes when he was just 11 years old. Originally from Malaysia, Choo started his empire after attending college in London. He received his big break when Princess Diana wore a pair of his signature heels.

1. Mukluk
   Slipper
2. Monkey boot
   Moccasin

You can always tell a moccasin by the way a single piece of leather is stitched together to make the sides and the top. Moccasins are different from mukluks because they rise no higher than the ankle.

1. Little red shoes
   Blue suede shoes
2. Aligator skin cowboy boots
   Patent leather oxfords

The blue suede shoes were fictional when Carl Perkins wrote and recorded the song of the same name. After Elvis remade the song, a pair of capped-toe blue suede shoes were custom made for him to wear.

1. Vans
   Yeezy
2. Lotus Feet
   Barley

No one expected the frenzied success of the adidas and Kanye West collaboration named Yeezy. To everyone's surprise, 2015's release of the Yeezy Boost sold out in 12 minutes. Subsequent designs have done just as well.

1. Kitten heels
   Cone heels
2. Ankle strap heels
   Slingback heels

Ankle strap heels, or T-straps, were popularized by the flappers of the 1920s. You can always recognize T-straps by the strap that extends upward from the middle of the toe section and wraps completely around the ankle.

1. Mary Janes
   Scarpin heels
2. Loafers
   Gladiator sandals

With straps that reach up toward the calf and surround the leg, gladiator sandals haven't gone out of style since the days of the ancient Romans. Originally, Roman sandals were reinforced with metal studs.

1. Kitten heel
   Stiletto heel
2. Wedge heel
   Pump

Kitten heels were first introduced in the 1950s. Their demure, curved heel allows for extra comfort and style. They are still a popular choice for women like Michelle Obama and Oprah Winfrey.

1. Cuban-heel boots
   Ankle booties
2. Fringe boots
   Chukka boots

When it's not quite cold enough for bulky winter boots, ankle booties are the perfect footwear. Whether you choose them with heels or without, they pair perfectly with any autumn ensemble.

1. Belt heels
   Panty heels
2. Skirt heels
   Corset heels

Just as you would lace up a corset, corset heels have sides that tie in the middle. They might not be perfect for a professional meeting, but they are a lot of fun when matched with flirty evening attire.

1. Converse
   Vans
2. Adidas
   Ryka

For a laid back skater look, slip into a pair of Vans. Since 1966, the shoemaker has been catering to those who like a little adventure in their lives. The company is also the major sponsor of the Warped Tour.

1. Tiptop
   Toe drop
2. Flip flop
   Tiki shoe

If you're at the beach, there's a good chance you are sporting a pair of flip flops. Constructed with a sole and a strap that goes between your toes, flip flops can be made from nearly any material. You can spend $1 on them, or you can spend hundreds. It all depends on your sense of style.

1. Clog
   Platform
2. Slingback
   Ankle strap sneaker

You either love Crocs or you hate them. Either way, they are a member of the clog family of shoes. Clogs are backless shoes with low heels. While most Crocs have a heel strap, it can be tucked out of the way if desired.

1. Wellington boot
   Chelsea boot
2. Combat boot
   Calf boot

You'll know a Chelsea boot when you see it by the comfortable elastic side panel. In the 1850s, Queen Victoria was frequently seen wearing them. They later became a staple of the British mod scene.

1. Runners
   Trainers
2. Skimmers
   Waders

Although Brits and Americans speak the same basic language, they have hundreds of different words for things. One of the biggest producers of trainers to come out of the U.K. is the Reebok company — which has moved its headquarters to Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A.

1. Lisa
   Linda
2. Lita
   Lyndsay

Lita boots are currently all the rage. Their ankle length, platform style is completed with a wooden heel and laces like a corset heel. You can pair them with your favorite jeans or your newest dress.

1. Worky boots
   Puddle boots
2. Damp boots
   Wellington boots

Wellington boots, or "wellies," are meant for wet, rainy days, and you can get them in any cute color or style you desire. Originally, Wellington boots were the outdoor footwear choice of British royals. They became popular after the Duke of Wellington wore them in the 1800s.

1. D'Orsay heels
   French heels
2. Brogues
   Kitten heels

Count Alfred d'Orsay created the d'Orsay heel to be worn by men. By exposing the mid-section of your foot, d'Orsay heels add a flattering look to your most elegant ensembles. The style has been imitated and improved by designers like Jimmy Choo.

1. Open toe
   Peep-toe
2. Monks
   Scarpin

Sometimes, peep-toe heels are called pin-up heels. They were a favorite of the ancient Greeks, but stars like Bettie Page and Marilyn Monroe helped them reach the popular status they have today.

1. Docksides
   Brogues
2. Monk strap shoes
   Moccasins

Monk strap shoes were created by monks looking for an alternative to open-toed sandals. Monk strap shoes can have a single or double strap and buckle, like Mary Janes, but they are designed for less formal occasions.

1. Jelly shoes
   Boat shoes
2. Oxfords
   Espadrilles

Espadrilles are lightweight, made from canvas and fiber. Considered the shoe of rebellion in Cuban culture, they are now the number one choice of footwear for the freethinkers and fashion bohemians of the world.

1. Gum sole shoes
   Dinner shoes
2. Candy shoes
   Sugar shoes

Gum sole shoes are similar to standard canvas sneakers, but there's one distinct difference. Gum soles are named for the thick rubber sole attached to the bottom of the canvas shell. The material is similar to an eraser you would find at the end of your pencil.

1. Clog
   Wedge
2. Platform
   Mule

Clogs were originally created for mine workers and farmers. Usually associated with the Dutch, clogs can come in many forms. Both Japanese and Swedish cultures have long embraced clogs as part of their traditional attire.

1. Vinyl
   Leather
2. Canvas
   Foam

For as long as shoes have been made, leather has remained the most popular material. Canvas and certain plastics are also popular, but leather seems to maintain its standing.

1. Concept
   Theater
2. Metallic
   Fantasy

When designers really want to show off their stuff, they create fantasy shoes. While not the most practical or comfortable, fantasy shoes prove that the sky is the limit when it comes to creativity.