lead-footed

See: HEAVY-FOOTED.

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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heavy-footed

[heavy-footed] {adj.} 1. Slow and clumsy in walking or movement; awkward in using your feet. * /The fat man tried to dance, but he was too heavy-footed./ * /Martha is […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

flat-footed

[flat-footed] {adj.}, {informal} 1. Straightforward; forthright; direct; outright. * /The governor issued a flat-footed denial of the accusation./ * /He came out flat-footed against the idea./ 2. Not ready; not […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

footed

[footed] See: [FLAT FOOTED]. A Dictionary of American Idioms

lead to

[lead to] {v. phr.} To result in. * /Such a heavy arms race can only lead to war./ A Dictionary of American Idioms

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point-blank

[point-blank] {adv.} Straightforwardly; bluntly; directly. * /Sue refused point-blank to discuss marriage with Sam./

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ай-да!

[ай-да!] {colloquial} {used by children} [aj-`da!] ~let us (let's) Let's go (do, play, etc.) * /Ребята, ай-да […]

fall into the habit of

[fall into the habit of] {v. phr.} To develop the custom of doing something. * /Jack has fallen into the bad habit of […]