The phrase "scuffed shoes" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like this: "I need to throw out my scuffed shoes and get a new pair."
Or the carefully scuffed shoes and torn clothes of Charlie Chaplin's tramp from "City Lights"?
If you turn up in scuffed shoes looking scruffy, an investor or client won't take you seriously.
The single mothers I knew had scuffed shoes, and our roots were grown out from too much time between hair appointments.
Older men who wear scuffed shoes and a fraying tweed jacket, accidentally accessorized with a splodge of egg yolk down their tie, are "eccentric" or "distractedly intellectual".
I've worked in organizations where a candidate's scuffed shoes kill his chances of getting the job and where women must wear makeup and have certain (usually short) hairstyles.
I was particularly struck by the evocative framing – the camera avoids eye contact, focusing, like a shy adolescent, on bruised knees and scuffed shoes.
The idea is that the subterranean grinding of stressed rock which precedes a quake stores charge (not unlike that built up by scuffing shoes across a carpet), some of which then flows to the surface, where it ionises molecules in the air.
He wore scuffed Hush Puppy shoes.
Carson was dressed in surgical scrubs and scuffed tennis shoes.
Dement, dressed in patched bluejeans, scuffed saddle shoes, and a white blouse, glanced around shyly.
The performers, who wore tattered suit coats and scuffed leather shoes, were actors as much as acrobats, dancers as much as daredevils.
