bring to feet
bring (one) to (one's) feet
To cause one to stand up and show one's approval through applause and/or cheering. This phrase is usually used in reference to an audience or crowd. The singer's powerful voice brought us to our feet.
See also: bring, feet
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
bring (one) to one's feet
and bring something to its feetto make someone or an audience rise up applauding or cheering in approval or in salute to someone or something. (Usually refers to an audience.) The finale brought the audience to its feet. Liz was brought to her feet by the playing of the national anthem.
See also: bring, feet
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- bring (one) to (one's) feet
- come to (one's) feet
- come to feet
- eggs is eggs
- beck and call
- best foot forward
- (one's) best foot forward
- from my cold, dead hands
- great minds
- great minds think alike