Translation of 'foot' in English

18 results in 0.0041s.

foot
⇄
adj. footlike.
foot
⇄
expr. feet. For drag one's feet, put on one's feet, sit at one's feet, think on one's feet, vote with one's feet, and others, see under feet.
foot
⇄
expr. foots, a thing that sinks to and lies upon the bottom; the refuse in refining or distilling; sediment.
Ex. This here cider don't suit me; there's too much foots in it! (Frederick T. Elworthy).
foot
⇄
expr. get a foot in the door, to make a successful entry into something desirable.
Ex. [This oil company] was the first to get a foot in the door, with a 35-year contract in the upper Amazon (Newsweek).
foot
⇄
expr. my foot, (Slang.) an expression used to show disagreement or disbelief.
Ex. Purporting to be about pollution (my foot), the show is visually quite resourceful (Edith Oliver).
foot
⇄
Ex. Treading the crude consistence, half on foot, half flying (Milton).
b. going on; in progress.
Ex. There's mischief on foot.' title='expr. on foot,
a. on one's feet; standing or walking.
Ex. Treading the crude consistence, half on foot, half flying (Milton).
b. going on; in progress.
Ex. There's mischief on foot. in english'>expr. on foot,
a. on one's feet; standing or walking.
Ex. Treading the crude consistence, half on foot, half flying (Milton).
b. going on; in progress.
Ex. There's mischief on foot.Ex. Treading the crude consistence, half on foot, half flying (Milton).
b. going on; in progress.
Ex. There's mischief on foot.' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
expr. one foot in the grave, almost dead; near death.
Ex. He has twenty thousand a year ... and one foot in the grave (James Payn).
foot
⇄
a. to do one's best.
Ex. Some say that our Atomic Energy Commission is actually discouraging industry in this country from putting its best foot forward (New York Times).
b. to try to make a good imp' title='expr. put one's best foot forward,
a. to do one's best.
Ex. Some say that our Atomic Energy Commission is actually discouraging industry in this country from putting its best foot forward (New York Times).
b. to try to make a good imp in english'>expr. put one's best foot forward,
a. to do one's best.
Ex. Some say that our Atomic Energy Commission is actually discouraging industry in this country from putting its best foot forward (New York Times).
b. to try to make a good imp a. to do one's best.
Ex. Some say that our Atomic Energy Commission is actually discouraging industry in this country from putting its best foot forward (New York Times).
b. to try to make a good imp' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
Ex. She ... put her foot down ... upon the least symptoms of an unpleasantry (James Payn).' title='expr. put one's foot down, make up one's mind and act firmly.
Ex. She ... put her foot down ... upon the least symptoms of an unpleasantry (James Payn). in english'>expr. put one's foot down, make up one's mind and act firmly.
Ex. She ... put her foot down ... upon the least symptoms of an unpleasantry (James Payn).Ex. She ... put her foot down ... upon the least symptoms of an unpleasantry (James Payn).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
Ex. [He] is a behind-the-scenes politician who knows that one way to avoid putting his foot into his mouth is to keep ' title='expr. put one's foot in (or into) one's mouth, (Informal.) to say something very tactless or embarrassing; make a verbal blunder.
Ex. [He] is a behind-the-scenes politician who knows that one way to avoid putting his foot into his mouth is to keep in english'>expr. put one's foot in (or into) one's mouth, (Informal.) to say something very tactless or embarrassing; make a verbal blunder.
Ex. [He] is a behind-the-scenes politician who knows that one way to avoid putting his foot into his mouth is to keep Ex. [He] is a behind-the-scenes politician who knows that one way to avoid putting his foot into his mouth is to keep ' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
Ex. I put my foot in it ... , for I was nearly killed (Frederick Marryat).' title='expr. put one's foot in it, (Informal.) to get into trouble by meddling; be very tactless in words or actions; blunder.
Ex. I put my foot in it ... , for I was nearly killed (Frederick Marryat). in english'>expr. put one's foot in it, (Informal.) to get into trouble by meddling; be very tactless in words or actions; blunder.
Ex. I put my foot in it ... , for I was nearly killed (Frederick Marryat).Ex. I put my foot in it ... , for I was nearly killed (Frederick Marryat).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
expr. shoot oneself in the foot, (U.S. Informal.) to hurt oneself; bungle.
Ex. Said [the] publisher of the Milling and Baking News in Kansas City, of the grain embargo: ""America has just shot itself in the foot"" (Time).
foot
⇄
expr. trample under foot, to treat cruelly, harshly, or scornfully.
Ex. He protested that his rights were being trampled under foot.
foot
⇄
Ex. The dictator kept the masses of people under f' title='expr. under foot,
a. in the way.
Ex. She complains that her small children are always under foot when she is doing her housework.
b. (Figurative.) in one's power; in subjection.
Ex. The dictator kept the masses of people under f in english'>expr. under foot,
a. in the way.
Ex. She complains that her small children are always under foot when she is doing her housework.
b. (Figurative.) in one's power; in subjection.
Ex. The dictator kept the masses of people under fEx. The dictator kept the masses of people under f' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
foot, noun, pl.feet,verb.
foot
⇄
noun 1. the end part of a leg; part that a person, animal, or thing stands on.
Ex. I misplaced a shoe and was walking about with one foot bare.
2. an organ present in some invertebrates, especially the muscular, ventral protuberance of the m
foot
⇄
2. to dance.
3. to move or sail at a good pace.' title='v.i. Also, foot it.1. to go on foot; walk.
Ex. We're footing it instead of riding today.
2. to dance.
3. to move or sail at a good pace. in english'>v.i. Also, foot it.1. to go on foot; walk.
Ex. We're footing it instead of riding today.
2. to dance.
3. to move or sail at a good pace. 2. to dance.
3. to move or sail at a good pace.' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>
foot
⇄
v.t. 1. to walk; cross on foot; walk over.
Ex. The boys footed the whole ten miles.
2. to add up; total.
Ex. Foot this column of numbers.
3. (Informal.) to pay (a bill or costs).
Ex. Father foots the bill.
4. to wal

Word 'foot' in Other Languages

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