take the weight off your feet

take the weight off (one's) feet

To lie or (especially) sit down, generally after being upright for a long period of time. We've been walking all over town today, so I think we're just going to head back to the hotel and take the weight off our feet for a while.
See also: feet, off, take, weight
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

take the weight off your feet

If you take the weight off your feet, you sit down. If you want to take the weight off your feet, taxis are very reasonably priced.
See also: feet, off, take, weight
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

take the weight off your feet

sit or lie down and rest.
See also: feet, off, take, weight
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

take the ˈweight off your feet

(informal) used to tell somebody who is tired to sit down: Here, take the weight off your feet and I’ll bring you a cup of tea and a biscuit.
See also: feet, off, take, weight
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • take the weight off (one's) feet
  • take the weight off (one's) legs
  • on (one's) feet
  • on feet
  • on one's feet
  • on your feet
  • a lie has no legs
  • lie like a rug
  • give the lie to
  • give the lie to (something)