walk feet off

walk (one's) feet off

1. To walk for so long that one's feet become very tired and sore. I've been walking my feet off looking for a store that still has the toy Timmy wants for Christmas. We had a great time in Berlin, but we walked our feet off nearly every day.

2. To cause, direct, or force one to walk for so long that one's feet become very tired and sore. We don't want to walk the kids' feet off on the very first day of the trip, Jim. Sarah nearly walked my feet off when she gave me the tour of her city.

walk someone's feet off

Fig. to walk too much and tire out someone's feet, including one's own. I've gone all over town today. I walked my feet off, looking for just the right present for Jill. I need to know where I am going before I leave so I won't walk my feet off.

词组	walk feet off
释义	walk feet off walk (one's) feet off 1. To walk for so long that one's feet become very tired and sore. I've been walking my feet off looking for a store that still has the toy Timmy wants for Christmas. We had a great time in Berlin, but we walked our feet off nearly every day. 2. To cause, direct, or force one to walk for so long that one's feet become very tired and sore. We don't want to walk the kids' feet off on the very first day of the trip, Jim. Sarah nearly walked my feet off when she gave me the tour of her city. See also: feet, off, walk Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. walk someone's feet off Fig. to walk too much and tire out someone's feet, including one's own. I've gone all over town today. I walked my feet off, looking for just the right present for Jill. I need to know where I am going before I leave so I won't walk my feet off. See also: feet, off, walk McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: walk (one's) feet off run (one's) feet off run feet off drag (one's) feet drag one's feet drag your feet drag your feet/heels get a load off (one's) feet get a load off one’s feet feet first
随便看	feel in one's bones feel in your bones feel it beneath feel it beneath (one) to (do something) feel it in (one's) bones feel it in one's bones, to feel light-headed feel like feel like a million feel like a million bucks feel like a million dollars feel like a new man/woman feel like a new person feel like death feel like death warmed over feel like death warmed up feel like doing feel like jelly feel like new feel (like) (oneself) feel like oneself feel like something/like doing something feel like two cents feel lost without (someone or something) feel no pain