under someone's feet

under (one's) feet

So physically close to someone as to be a nuisance or obstruction, sometimes literally as a tripping hazard. Usually said of a person or animal. I haven't been able to get any work done today with the kids under my feet asking me to take them to the park. Our puppy always gets under our feet when we're trying to move around the kitchen—it's getting a little dangerous!

under someone's feet

If you complain that someone is under your feet, you are annoyed because they keep getting in your way when you are trying to do something. When you're in the house your parents moan about you always being under their feet. Note: You can also say that someone is out from under your feet if they have gone somewhere else. The new business got him out from under his wife's feet.

词组	under someone's feet
释义	under someone's feet under (one's) feet So physically close to someone as to be a nuisance or obstruction, sometimes literally as a tripping hazard. Usually said of a person or animal. I haven't been able to get any work done today with the kids under my feet asking me to take them to the park. Our puppy always gets under our feet when we're trying to move around the kitchen—it's getting a little dangerous! See also: feet Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. under someone's feet If you complain that someone is under your feet, you are annoyed because they keep getting in your way when you are trying to do something. When you're in the house your parents moan about you always being under their feet. Note: You can also say that someone is out from under your feet if they have gone somewhere else. The new business got him out from under his wife's feet. See also: feet Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. See also: under (one's) feet under one's feet under somebody's feet under your feet be under (one's) feet watch (one's) step watch one's step watch step keep out from under feet stay out from under (one's) feet References in periodicals archive The En Gedi resort closed some campsites after a 3-meter (10 feet) hole opened up under someone's feet. Some holes are even deeper. Shrinking Dead Sea Faces Fight to Survive Not sure if this is rhyming slang or a Brummy spoonerism for a mog that got under someone's feet. THE ENGLISH SLANGUAGE; BAFFLING STREET WORDS KEEP OUR LINGO GREAT Not got a didgeri on the difference between a leekie & your lecky? Well don't be a yoghurt, let us get you on the right Kermit! "I should have been sitting here talking about all the glorious moments but it all has been overshadowed by how we seem to have got under someone's feet. YOU'RE A VERY, VERY SAD MAN DALGLISH The Ein Gedi resort closed some campsites after a 10 foot hole opened up under someone's feet. Some holes are even deeper. Shrinking Dead Sea Faces Fight to Survive
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