find (one's) feet

To reach a level of comfort in a new situation. It took a while, but I've finally found my feet in my job. I know you're nervous, but all freshmen are—you'll find your feet at school, don't worry.

See also: feet, find

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

find one's feet

Fig. to become used to a new situation or experience. She was lonely when she first left home, but she is finding her feet now. It takes time to learn the office routine, but you will gradually find your feet.

See also: feet, find

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

find your feet

COMMON If you find your feet in a new situation, you become more confident and learn what to do. The ambassador has only been here for two months — he's still finding his feet. The first year here was straightforward and I was able to find my feet before the really hard work began. Note: The idea is of finding your sense of balance so you can move about without falling over or needing to support yourself.

See also: feet, find

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

find your feet

1 stand up and become able to walk. 2 establish yourself in a particular situation or enterprise.

2 1990 V. S. Naipaul India In Calcutta he stayed with some friend or distant relation until he found his feet.

See also: feet, find

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

find your ˈfeet

(informal) become used to a new job, place, etc. and start functioning well: After moving from teaching to industry, it took her a long time to find her feet in a very different job.

See also: feet, find

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

find feet
find your feet
everything will be OK
finding
find own level
find (one's) (own) level
everything will work out (all right)
everything will be all right
everything will be just fine
everything will work out for the best

词组	find (one's) feet
释义	find (one's) feet find (one's) feet To reach a level of comfort in a new situation. It took a while, but I've finally found my feet in my job. I know you're nervous, but all freshmen are—you'll find your feet at school, don't worry. See also: feet, find Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. find one's feet Fig. to become used to a new situation or experience. She was lonely when she first left home, but she is finding her feet now. It takes time to learn the office routine, but you will gradually find your feet. See also: feet, find McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. find your feet COMMON If you find your feet in a new situation, you become more confident and learn what to do. The ambassador has only been here for two months — he's still finding his feet. The first year here was straightforward and I was able to find my feet before the really hard work began. Note: The idea is of finding your sense of balance so you can move about without falling over or needing to support yourself. See also: feet, find Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. find your feet 1 stand up and become able to walk. 2 establish yourself in a particular situation or enterprise. 2 1990 V. S. Naipaul India In Calcutta he stayed with some friend or distant relation until he found his feet. See also: feet, find Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary find your ˈfeet (informal) become used to a new job, place, etc. and start functioning well: After moving from teaching to industry, it took her a long time to find her feet in a very different job. See also: feet, find Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: find feet find your feet everything will be OK finding find own level find (one's) (own) level everything will work out (all right) everything will be all right everything will be just fine everything will work out for the best
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