英语词组foot是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomfoot► foot the billcatch sb on the wrong footif a question, action, or event catches someone on the wrong foot, they are not expecting it and are not ready to deal with it:If you didn't listen to her lectures carefully her sudden questions would catch you on the wrong foot.Shops throughout the country were caught on the wrong foot as thousands of kids demanded the heroes of 'Toy Story' as their Christmas presents.wrong-foot: BrE The Director was wrong-footed several times during questioning.get/start off on the wrong footto begin a new job, activity, or relationship badly, especially by annoying or offending people:It's important to make a good impression throughout your interview, so don't get off on the wrong foot by looking sloppy.I'm afraid I started off on the wrong foot with you yesterday. Do you think we could make a fresh start?opposite get/start off on the right foot: I was trying so hard to start my new job on the right foot, but everything I said to my boss seemed to be the wrong thing.get your foot in the doortry to do or get sth to get your first opportunity to work in a particular organization or industry or be involved in a particular activity:It is not unknown for a private company to take a loss on government contracts to get a foot in the door.With house prices shooting upwards, first-time buyers will not have a chance of getting their foot in the door.keep your foot in the door: The French auction house has obviously decided to keep its foot in the door of this growing market.have a foot in both camps(also have a foot in each/either/every camp)to be friendly with, or connected to, two different groups of people, especially when they are opposed to each other or have different ideas:As a Republican married to a staunch Democrat, you might say Schwarzenegger has a foot in both camps.Relations between the Orthodox and Reform groups were strained, but as moderates we were anxious to keep a foot in each camp.have a lead foot AmEAmEspoken used about someone who often drives very fast:Man, that girl has a lead foot. You wouldn't believe how fast we got here!I knew I wouldn't get the job if I showed any sign of having a lead foot, so I drove very carefully.lead-footed: I'd advise you not to ride with my lead-footed son. Come in my car instead.have one foot in the graveused about someone who seems to be very old or ill:Climbing at Gogarth with all those youngsters always makes me feel like I have one foot in the grave. I always try to remind people that writing your will doesn't mean you have one foot in the grave.

Note You may hear people say that someone has 'one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel' or '...and the other on a bar of soap' to show that they are in a bad situation that is quickly getting worseWith three key team members injured I guess I've got one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel.I guess you've got to have one foot in the grave and the other on a bar of soap before they'll help you.

my foot!spoken said after you repeat what someone else has just said, in order to show that you do not believe it:"I'm sure he didn't mean to get you into trouble." "Didn't mean it, my foot. I bet he's laughing about it right now!""The guy said he was a lawyer." "A lawyer, my foot. He's probably just been in court enough times to learn the jargon."not/never put a foot wrong BrEBrEto do something without making any mistakes:The Admiral talked to the press for an hour, and never put a foot wrong, but they still weren't satisfied with his answers.Shepherd and Wilson, United's key defending players, have hardly put a foot wrong all afternoon.put your best foot forwardto start doing something in an energetic and determined way because you want to improve or succeed:It is not easy to get a research grant, but put your best foot forward by thinking of ways to make your proposal as effective as possible.The city is putting its best foot forward by cleaning up the downtown area and inviting conventions to make use of the Thalian Center.put your foot down1 insist to refuse to allow something to happen, especially by saying something in a forceful way:If he actually put his foot down and said "No, I think that's ridiculous", people would shut up and listen.Kay was essentially a gentle teacher, though she could put her foot down when she needed to.2 drive to make a car go faster:Ty frowned and put his foot down, coaxing more speed from the car.He was expecting her to be home at eight - if she put her foot down, she could just about make it.put your foot in your mouth(also put your foot in it)spoken to say something that upsets or embarrasses someone, because you did not think before you said it, or because you do not understand the situation:The Senator is an honest and likeable man, with an amazing talent for putting his foot in his mouth."Why did you tell her to bring Joe? They split up last week." "Oh no, I've really put my foot in it now, haven't I?"shoot yourself in the footto make a mistake or stupid decision that spoils something that could have easily succeeded:I can't insult the people that call in to my programme - that would be shooting myself in the foot, wouldn't it?We're shooting ourselves in the foot. We should be attacking this incompetent government, not attacking each other.

See:

(one's) best foot forward
a foot in both camps
a foot in the door
a hand like a foot
be caught on the wrong foot
be on the back foot
be on the front foot
best foot forward
bind (one) hand and foot
bind someone hand and foot
bind/tie somebody hand and foot
blisterfoot
bound hand and foot
flatfoot
fleet of foot
foot in both camps
foot in both camps, have a
foot in one's mouth, put one's
foot in the door
foot in the door, get one's
foot it
foot the bill
foot up
foot-in-mouth disease
foot-in-the-door
from head to foot
from head to foot/toe
from head to toe
from head/top to heels/toe/foot
front foot
get a foot in the door
get a/(one's) foot in the door
get foot in the door
get off on the right foot
get off on the wrong foot
get/have a/your foot in the door
get/start off on the right/wrong foot
hand and foot
have (one's) foot on (someone's) neck
have a foot in both camps
have a foot in the door
have a hand like a foot
have a heavy foot
have a lead foot
have a/(one's) foot in the door
have one foot in the grave
have the shoe on the other foot
head-to-foot
hotfoot
hotfoot it
hotfoot it off to (some place)
hotfoot it out of (some place)
I wouldn't touch (someone or something) with a ten-foot pole
I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole
I'll go to the foot of our stairs
kick with the other foot
live under the cat's foot
my foot
my foot!
never set foot in (some place)
not put a foot wrong
not set foot in (some place)
not set foot somewhere
not touch (someone or something) with a ten-foot pole
not touch with a ten-foot pole
not/never put/set a foot wrong
off on the right foot
off on the wrong foot
on foot
on the back foot
on the front foot
on the right foot
on the right foot, get off
on the wrong foot
one foot in the grave
one foot in the grave, have
put (one's) best foot forward
put (one's) foot down
put (one's) foot in (one's) mouth
put (one's) foot in it
put (one's) foot to the floor
put a foot wrong
put best foot forward
put foot
put foot down
put foot in mouth
put one foot in front of the other
put one's best foot forward
put one's best foot forward, to
put one's foot down
put one's foot down, to
put one's foot in it
put one's foot in it/one's mouth, to
put your best foot forward
put your foot down
put your foot in it
right foot foremost
set foot
set foot in
set foot in (some place)
set foot in/on something
set foot on
set foot on (something or some place)
set foot somewhere
shoe is on the other foot
shoe is on the other foot, the
shoot (oneself) in the foot
shoot in the foot
shoot oneself in the foot
shoot oneself in the foot, to
shoot yourself in the foot
start off
start off on the right foot
start off on the right foot, to
start off on the wrong foot
the black ox has trod upon (one's) foot
the boot is on the other foot
the shoe is on the other foot
the wrong foot
tie (one) hand and foot
under foot
wait on (someone) hand and foot
wait on hand and foot
wait on hand and foot, to
wait on somebody hand and foot
wait on someone hand and foot
wait upon (someone) hand and foot
work the rabbit's foot on
work the rabbit's foot on (someone)
wouldn’t touch someone/something with a ten-foot pole
wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole
wouldn't touch something/someone with a barge pole
wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole
wrong-foot

词组	foot
释义	dog n. a foot. (Usually plural.) My dogs are killing me.I gotta get home and soak my dogs. hock n. a foot. My hocks are sore from all that walking.Have you ever seen such humongous hocks? foot 1. noun ► on the one foot in front of the other caperon the run UK, 1984.► put your foot in itto do or say something tactless, to blunder UK, 1823 2. verb to run fast US, 1965 idiomfoot► foot the billcatch sb on the wrong footif a question, action, or event catches someone on the wrong foot, they are not expecting it and are not ready to deal with it:If you didn't listen to her lectures carefully her sudden questions would catch you on the wrong foot.Shops throughout the country were caught on the wrong foot as thousands of kids demanded the heroes of 'Toy Story' as their Christmas presents.wrong-foot: BrE The Director was wrong-footed several times during questioning.get/start off on the wrong footto begin a new job, activity, or relationship badly, especially by annoying or offending people:It's important to make a good impression throughout your interview, so don't get off on the wrong foot by looking sloppy.I'm afraid I started off on the wrong foot with you yesterday. Do you think we could make a fresh start?opposite get/start off on the right foot: I was trying so hard to start my new job on the right foot, but everything I said to my boss seemed to be the wrong thing.get your foot in the doortry to do or get sth to get your first opportunity to work in a particular organization or industry or be involved in a particular activity:It is not unknown for a private company to take a loss on government contracts to get a foot in the door.With house prices shooting upwards, first-time buyers will not have a chance of getting their foot in the door.keep your foot in the door: The French auction house has obviously decided to keep its foot in the door of this growing market.have a foot in both camps(also have a foot in each/either/every camp)to be friendly with, or connected to, two different groups of people, especially when they are opposed to each other or have different ideas:As a Republican married to a staunch Democrat, you might say Schwarzenegger has a foot in both camps.Relations between the Orthodox and Reform groups were strained, but as moderates we were anxious to keep a foot in each camp.have a lead foot AmEAmEspoken used about someone who often drives very fast:Man, that girl has a lead foot. You wouldn't believe how fast we got here!I knew I wouldn't get the job if I showed any sign of having a lead foot, so I drove very carefully.lead-footed: I'd advise you not to ride with my lead-footed son. Come in my car instead.have one foot in the graveused about someone who seems to be very old or ill:Climbing at Gogarth with all those youngsters always makes me feel like I have one foot in the grave. I always try to remind people that writing your will doesn't mean you have one foot in the grave. Note You may hear people say that someone has 'one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel' or '...and the other on a bar of soap' to show that they are in a bad situation that is quickly getting worseWith three key team members injured I guess I've got one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel.I guess you've got to have one foot in the grave and the other on a bar of soap before they'll help you. my foot!spoken said after you repeat what someone else has just said, in order to show that you do not believe it:"I'm sure he didn't mean to get you into trouble." "Didn't mean it, my foot. I bet he's laughing about it right now!""The guy said he was a lawyer." "A lawyer, my foot. He's probably just been in court enough times to learn the jargon."not/never put a foot wrong BrEBrEto do something without making any mistakes:The Admiral talked to the press for an hour, and never put a foot wrong, but they still weren't satisfied with his answers.Shepherd and Wilson, United's key defending players, have hardly put a foot wrong all afternoon.put your best foot forwardto start doing something in an energetic and determined way because you want to improve or succeed:It is not easy to get a research grant, but put your best foot forward by thinking of ways to make your proposal as effective as possible.The city is putting its best foot forward by cleaning up the downtown area and inviting conventions to make use of the Thalian Center.put your foot down1 insist to refuse to allow something to happen, especially by saying something in a forceful way:If he actually put his foot down and said "No, I think that's ridiculous", people would shut up and listen.Kay was essentially a gentle teacher, though she could put her foot down when she needed to.2 drive to make a car go faster:Ty frowned and put his foot down, coaxing more speed from the car.He was expecting her to be home at eight - if she put her foot down, she could just about make it.put your foot in your mouth(also put your foot in it)spoken to say something that upsets or embarrasses someone, because you did not think before you said it, or because you do not understand the situation:The Senator is an honest and likeable man, with an amazing talent for putting his foot in his mouth."Why did you tell her to bring Joe? They split up last week." "Oh no, I've really put my foot in it now, haven't I?"shoot yourself in the footto make a mistake or stupid decision that spoils something that could have easily succeeded:I can't insult the people that call in to my programme - that would be shooting myself in the foot, wouldn't it?We're shooting ourselves in the foot. We should be attacking this incompetent government, not attacking each other. See: (one's) best foot forward a foot in both camps a foot in the door a hand like a foot be caught on the wrong foot be on the back foot be on the front foot best foot forward bind (one) hand and foot bind someone hand and foot bind/tie somebody hand and foot blisterfoot bound hand and foot flatfoot fleet of foot foot in both camps foot in both camps, have a foot in one's mouth, put one's foot in the door foot in the door, get one's foot it foot the bill foot up foot-in-mouth disease foot-in-the-door from head to foot from head to foot/toe from head to toe from head/top to heels/toe/foot front foot get a foot in the door get a/(one's) foot in the door get foot in the door get off on the right foot get off on the wrong foot get/have a/your foot in the door get/start off on the right/wrong foot hand and foot have (one's) foot on (someone's) neck have a foot in both camps have a foot in the door have a hand like a foot have a heavy foot have a lead foot have a/(one's) foot in the door have one foot in the grave have the shoe on the other foot head-to-foot hotfoot hotfoot it hotfoot it off to (some place) hotfoot it out of (some place) I wouldn't touch (someone or something) with a ten-foot pole I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole I'll go to the foot of our stairs kick with the other foot live under the cat's foot my foot my foot! never set foot in (some place) not put a foot wrong not set foot in (some place) not set foot somewhere not touch (someone or something) with a ten-foot pole not touch with a ten-foot pole not/never put/set a foot wrong off on the right foot off on the wrong foot on foot on the back foot on the front foot on the right foot on the right foot, get off on the wrong foot one foot in the grave one foot in the grave, have put (one's) best foot forward put (one's) foot down put (one's) foot in (one's) mouth put (one's) foot in it put (one's) foot to the floor put a foot wrong put best foot forward put foot put foot down put foot in mouth put one foot in front of the other put one's best foot forward put one's best foot forward, to put one's foot down put one's foot down, to put one's foot in it put one's foot in it/one's mouth, to put your best foot forward put your foot down put your foot in it right foot foremost set foot set foot in set foot in (some place) set foot in/on something set foot on set foot on (something or some place) set foot somewhere shoe is on the other foot shoe is on the other foot, the shoot (oneself) in the foot shoot in the foot shoot oneself in the foot shoot oneself in the foot, to shoot yourself in the foot start off start off on the right foot start off on the right foot, to start off on the wrong foot the black ox has trod upon (one's) foot the boot is on the other foot the shoe is on the other foot the wrong foot tie (one) hand and foot under foot wait on (someone) hand and foot wait on hand and foot wait on hand and foot, to wait on somebody hand and foot wait on someone hand and foot wait upon (someone) hand and foot work the rabbit's foot on work the rabbit's foot on (someone) wouldn’t touch someone/something with a ten-foot pole wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole wouldn't touch something/someone with a barge pole wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole wrong-foot
随便看	leg men lego leg of beef leg of lamb leg of mutton leg of mutton; leg leg of pork leg opener legover leg over phasing me out of phasing out phasing them into phasing them out of phasing us into phasing us out of phasing you into phasing you out of phat phat 2 death phat blunt phat blunts phat-phat phat-phat; put-put phat phree