bigfoot – English noun declension

Noun: bigfoot

Singular	bigfoot
Plural	bigfeet

I mean, for the love of the Force, he's a bigfoot with a gun; how come he's not the baddest badass in the Empire? Instead we get a walking carpet who sucks at board games and has a fetish for restraints. [2011 November, Helena Nash, "No. 179—Wussy Wookie", The Drink Tank, No. 300, p. 180]
And he's living a pundit’s dream by being frequently cited—not just by fellow bloggers, but by media bigfeet. [2002 May 19, Steven Levy, “Will The Blogs Kill Old Media?”, in Newsweek, volume 139:]
Along with other media bigfeet, I chatted up Rummy and C.I.A. chief George Tenet, both of whom were in on the secret of the capture of Saddam a few hours before. [2003 December 15, William Safire, “From the ‘Spider Hole’”, in The New York Times, section A, page 27:]
His combination of brains and bravery–even in the face of his grave miscalculation regarding Dean–when viewed against the smug, shallow self-satisfaction of the media bigfeet who mock him, redounds enormously to Gore’s benefit. [2004 February 12, Eric Alterman, “Al, We Hardly Know Ye”, in The Nation, volume 278, published 1 March 2004, page 12:]

English noun forms of bigfoot