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foot

/foot/US // fʊt //UK // (fʊt) //

脚,脚部,脚步,脚踏实地

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural feet for 1-4, 8-11, 16, 19, 21; foots for 20.

    • : the terminal part of the leg, below the ankle joint, on which the body stands and moves.
    • : any part similar in position or function.
    • : such a part considered as the organ of locomotion.
    • : a unit of length, originally derived from the length of the human foot. It is divided into 12 inches and equal to 30.48 centimeters. Abbreviation: ft., f.
    • : foot soldiers; infantry.
    • : walking or running motion; pace: swift of foot.
    • : quality or character of movement or motion; tread; step.
    • : any part or thing resembling a foot, as in function, placement, shape, etc.
    • : Furniture. a shaped or ornamented feature terminating a leg at its lower part.any of several short legs supporting a central shaft, as of a pedestal table.
    • : a rim, flange, or flaring part, often distinctively treated, serving as a base for a table furnishing or utensil, as a glass, teapot, or candlestick.
    • : the part of a stocking, sock, etc., covering the foot.
    • : the lowest part, or bottom, of anything, as of a hill, ladder, page, etc.
    • : a supporting part; base.
    • : the part of anything opposite the top or head: He waited patiently at the foot of the checkout line.
    • : the end of a bed, grave, etc., toward which the feet are placed: Put the blanket at the foot of the bed, please.
    • : Printing. the part of the type body that forms the sides of the groove, at the base.
    • : the last, as of a series.
    • : that which is written at the bottom, as the total of an account.
    • : Prosody. a group of syllables constituting a metrical unit of a verse.
    • : Usually foots . sediment or dregs.footlight.
    • : Nautical. the lower edge of a sail.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to walk; go on foot: We'll have to foot it.
    • : to move the feet rhythmically, as to music or in dance.
    • : to move forward; sail: to foot briskly across the open water.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to walk or dance on: footing the cobblestones of the old city.
    • : to perform: cavaliers footing a galliard.
    • : to traverse on or as if on foot.
    • : to make or attach a foot to: to foot a stocking.
    • : to pay or settle: I always end up footing the bill.
    • : to add and set the sum at the foot.
    • : to seize with talons, as a hawk.
    • : to establish.
    • : Archaic. to kick, especially to kick away.
    • : Obsolete. to set foot on.

Phrases

  • foot in both camps, have a
  • foot in one's mouth, put one's
  • foot in the door, get one's
  • foot the bill
  • bound hand and foot
  • caught flat-footed
  • get off on the wrong foot
  • not touch with a ten-foot pole
  • one foot in the grave
  • on foot
  • on the right foot
  • play footsie
  • put one's best foot forward
  • put one's foot down
  • put one's foot in it
  • set foot
  • shoe is on the other foot
  • shoot oneself in the foot
  • wait on hand and foot

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A kicked football will not reverse in midair and return to the kicker’s foot.

  • It’s important to us that we put our best foot forward always, and that’s been hard to reconcile with the shipping delays.

  • There’s different muck under your boggy feet in different parts of the country, at different times.

  • The median sales price of homes in Cheesman Park is $799,000 with an average of $457 per square foot.

  • If your influencer isn’t credible enough, your audience might not get swept off their feet.

  • Together, they crossed over the International Bridges on foot into Juarez to conduct some business.

  • In the classic skillset of piloting, mental acuity, and its coordination with hand and foot movements, is equally vital.

  • Wearing the right foot of a chicken was considered good luck.

  • It made sense with so many suspects at hand, less so with the tower entrance separated from them by a forty foot wall.

  • Marabella, now licking her lollipop and tapping her foot, appears unfazed.

  • The bride elect rushes up to him, and so they both step down to the foot-lights.

  • I find myself chained to the foot of a woman, my noble Cornelia would despise!

  • We had now approached closely to the foot of the mountain-ranges, and their lofty summits were high above us in mid-air.

  • We see the whole land, even if but at a distance, instead of being limited merely to the spot where our foot treads.

  • But there is a pinnacle of human success and of human opinion, on which human foot was never yet permitted to rest.