(B) A cleat is a special kind of footwear designed especially for use on turf (that is, a grassy field); a galosh is a special kind of footwear for walking through a puddle.
CLEAT: a piece of wood or metal, often wedge-
shaped, fastened to something to
strengthen it or give secure footing: cleats
are used on gangways, under shelves, on
the soles or heels of shoes, etc
TURF: a surface layer of earth containing grass
plants with their matted roots; sod; sward
Galosh: an overshoe, esp. a high, warmly lined
overshoe of rubber and fabric: usually used
in pl.
Puddle: a thick mixture of clay, and sometimes
sand, with water, that is impervious to water
Spike: a sharp-pointed part or projection, usually
slender and of metal, as along the top of an
iron fence, etc.
Sand: George (pseud. of Amandine Aurore Lucie
Dupin, Baronne Dudevant) 1804-76; Fr. novelist
Heel: the back part of the human foot, under the
ankle and behind the instep