foot

by A. Makkai, M.T. Boatner, J.E. Gates

[foot] See: AT ONE'S FEET, COLD FEET, DEAD ON ONE'S FEET, DRAG ONE'S FEET, FROM HEAD TO FOOT, GET OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT, GET ONE'S FEET WET, HAND AND FOOT, KEEP ONE'S FEET, KNOCK OFF ONE'S FEET, LAND ON ONE'S FEET, LET GRASS GROW UNDER ONE'S FEET, ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE, ON FOOT, ON ONE'S FEET, PLAY FOOTSIE, PUT ONE'S BEST FOOT FORWARD, PUT ONE'S FOOT DOWN, PUT ONE'S FOOT IN IT, SET FOOT, SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT, STAND ON ONE'S OWN FEET, SWEEP OFF ONE'S FEET, THINK ON ONE'S FEET, THROW ONESELF AT SOMEONE'S FEET.

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	foot ⁴⁴ hand ¹⁴⁹

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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	on one's feet [on one's feet] {adv. phr.} 1. Standing or walking; not sitting or lying down; up. ... A Dictionary of American Idioms at one's feet [at one's feet] {adv. phr.} Under your influence or power. * /She had a dozen ... A Dictionary of American Idioms to one's feet [to one's feet] {adv. phr.} To a standing position; up. * /After Henry had been ... A Dictionary of American Idioms put one's foot in it [put one's foot in it] or [put one's foot in one's mouth] {v. phr.}, {informal} ... A Dictionary of American Idioms knock off one's feet [knock off one's feet] {v. phr.} To surprise (someone) so much that he does not ... A Dictionary of American Idioms keep one's feet [keep one's feet] {v. phr.} To keep from falling or slipping down; keep your balance; ... A Dictionary of American Idioms drag one's feet [drag one's feet] or [drag one's heels] {v. phr.} To act slowly or reluctantly. * ... A Dictionary of American Idioms