The phrase "a pair of pointy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe two items that are sharp or tapering to a point, often in reference to objects like shoes, ears, or tools.
Example: "She wore a pair of pointy shoes that caught everyone's attention at the party."
Alternatives: "two sharp" or "a couple of tapered".
Recently, the group appeared on "El Gordo y La Flaca," the popular variety show, and gave El Gordo, the host, a pair of pointy boots of his own.
The door opened, the butterfly flew inside and I saw a pair of pointy black suede mules with a two-inch heel.
More recently, Sarah Palin traipsed from Wasilla to Washington punditry on glamorous stiletto heels, while Michelle Obama encouraged women to feel dressed-up in a pair of pointy flats.
Mrs. Horn was wearing a pair of pointy-toed mules suitable for Carrie Bradshaw, the fashionista played by Sarah Jessica Parker.
Mr. Lagerfeld, dressed in one of Mr. Slimane's ultra-slim frock coats with a pair of pointy-toed shoes, suggested before the show that Mr. Slimane brings out the best in the people who like him.
Ms. Siebert, in case anyone has forgotten, is the dynamo who used a pair of pointy-toed high heels to puncture Wall Street's gender-specific glass ceiling in 1967 and buy herself a seat alongside the big boys -- 1,365 of them -- on the New York Stock Exchange.
For the Links she wore an understated black suit, but also a pair of shiny, pointy Dolce & Gabbana shoes (for which she paid $140 , 75percent off the original price, she noted).
Unfortunately I refuse to wear colour on my feet, so the blue ones are out, but a pair of super pointy black rubber shoes designed by Karl Lagerfeld, that smell like candy?
"I had a lovely black gathered skirt that I used to wear with a mauve pair of pointy kitten-heel shoes," Katie Grand remembers.
I also invest in an expensive pair of pointy black suede shoes from Russell & Bromley, but when I wear them they rub my heels and I end up hobbling around looking ridiculous.
Next, using kitchen shears or a pair of scissors, trim pointy ends from outer leaves of artichoke.
