英语词汇“foot”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

footnoun

uk/fʊt/us/fʊt/

foot noun (BODY PART)

A1 [ C ] plural feet the part of the body at the bottom of the leg on which a person or animal stands:

I've got a blister on my left foot.

I've been on my feet (= standing) all day and I'm exhausted.

informal You look tired. Why don't you put your feet up (= sit or lie down with your feet resting on something)?

Please wipe your feet (= clean the bottom of your shoes) before you come into the house.

get/rise to your feet

C2 to stand up after you have been sitting:

He rose to his feet when she walked in.

on foot

A2 walking:

Are you going by bicycle or on foot?

More examples

He tapped his foot to the beat of the music.
It really hurt when Mark trod on my foot.
My feet are so cold.
She stood squarely, with her feet apart.
I felt a sharp pain in my foot.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

The legs & feet of non-human animals

claw
cloven
forefoot
foreleg
hock
hoof
hooves
limb
member
pad
paw
shank
sucker
talon
toe
trotter
web
web-footed
webbed

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

The foot

Walking and walkers

foot noun (MEASUREMENT)

B1 [ C ] plural feet or foot written abbreviation ft a unit of measurement, equal to twelve inches or 0.3048 metres, sometimes shown by the symbol ′:

The man was standing only a few feet away.

She is five feet/foot three inches tall.

She is 5′ 3″ tall.

More examples

Twelve inches are equal to one foot.
The plane climbed quickly to a height of 30,000 feet.
The pond is six feet in diameter.
The cliffs are eroding several feet a year.
He's six feet tall.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Measurements of length & distance

breadth
cm
footer
ft
head
inch
kilometre
km
metre
micrometre
micron
mile
mm
mpg
nanometre
range
scalar
sq
yard
yd

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Mathematical symbols

foot noun (BOTTOM)

C1 [ S ] the bottom or lower end of a space or object:

They built a house at the foot of a cliff.

She dreamed she saw someone standing at the foot of her bed.

There's a note explaining the quotation at the foot of the page.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Edges & extremities of objects

apex
apices
bevel
border
bottom
brim
brow
crest
edge
framed
fringe
front
head
palm-fringed
peripheral
periphery
rim
surmount
tip
vertex

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foot noun (POETRY)

[ C ] plural feet specialized literature a unit of division of a line of poetry containing one strong beat and one or two weaker ones

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Literature

alliteration
antihero
arch-villain
baddy
ballad
bard
dramatist
epigram
hero
heroine
iambic
ingénue
limerick
poetry
prose poem
prosody
psalm
quatrain
stylistics
tragicomedy

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Idiom(s)

be back on your feet

land on your feet

get your feet wet

get a/your foot in the door

get off on the right/wrong foot

have a foot in both camps

have feet of clay

have one foot in the grave

have/keep your feet on the ground

my foot

not put a foot wrong

put your foot down

put your foot in it

hardly/barely put one foot in front of the other

rush/run sb off their feet

set foot in somewhere

under your feet

单词	foot
释义	Contents noun (4) foot (BODY PART) foot (MEASUREMENT) foot (BOTTOM) foot (POETRY) verb (1) foot (1) Contents noun (3) foot (BODY PART) foot (MEASUREMENT) foot (BOTTOM) Contents noun (8) foot (1) foot (2) foot (3) foot (4) foot (5) foot (6) foot (7) foot (8) verb (1) foot (1) English American Business footnoun uk/fʊt/us/fʊt/ foot noun (BODY PART) A1 [ C ] plural feet the part of the body at the bottom of the leg on which a person or animal stands: I've got a blister on my left foot. I've been on my feet (= standing) all day and I'm exhausted. informal You look tired. Why don't you put your feet up (= sit or lie down with your feet resting on something)? Please wipe your feet (= clean the bottom of your shoes) before you come into the house. get/rise to your feet C2 to stand up after you have been sitting: He rose to his feet when she walked in. on foot A2 walking: Are you going by bicycle or on foot? More examples He tapped his foot to the beat of the music. It really hurt when Mark trod on my foot. My feet are so cold. She stood squarely, with her feet apart. I felt a sharp pain in my foot. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words The legs & feet of non-human animals claw cloven forefoot foreleg hock hoof hooves limb member pad paw shank sucker talon toe trotter web web-footed webbed You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: The foot Walking and walkers foot noun (MEASUREMENT) B1 [ C ] plural feet or foot written abbreviation ft a unit of measurement, equal to twelve inches or 0.3048 metres, sometimes shown by the symbol ′: The man was standing only a few feet away. She is five feet/foot three inches tall. She is 5′ 3″ tall. More examples Twelve inches are equal to one foot. The plane climbed quickly to a height of 30,000 feet. The pond is six feet in diameter. The cliffs are eroding several feet a year. He's six feet tall. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Measurements of length & distance breadth cm footer ft head inch kilometre km metre micrometre micron mile mm mpg nanometre range scalar sq yard yd See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Mathematical symbols foot noun (BOTTOM) C1 [ S ] the bottom or lower end of a space or object: They built a house at the foot of a cliff. She dreamed she saw someone standing at the foot of her bed. There's a note explaining the quotation at the foot of the page. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Edges & extremities of objects apex apices bevel border bottom brim brow crest edge framed fringe front head palm-fringed peripheral periphery rim surmount tip vertex See more results » foot noun (POETRY) [ C ] plural feet specialized literature a unit of division of a line of poetry containing one strong beat and one or two weaker ones Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Literature alliteration antihero arch-villain baddy ballad bard dramatist epigram hero heroine iambic ingénue limerick poetry prose poem prosody psalm quatrain stylistics tragicomedy See more results » Idiom(s) be back on your feet land on your feet get your feet wet get a/your foot in the door get off on the right/wrong foot have a foot in both camps have feet of clay have one foot in the grave have/keep your feet on the ground my foot not put a foot wrong put your foot down put your foot in it hardly/barely put one foot in front of the other rush/run sb off their feet set foot in somewhere under your feet footverb [ T ] uk/fʊt/us/fʊt/informal to pay an amount of money: His parents footed the bill for his college tuition. They refused to foot the cost of the wedding. The company will foot her expenses. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Paying money ante chargeable congestion charge demurrage disburse discharge disgorge fork fork out sth overspend pay up pick up the bill/tab idiom *put sth* down 1 repayable self-financing sink spring square tip worth See more results » footnoun us/fʊt/ foot noun (BODY PART) [ C ] plural feet /fit/the part of the body at the bottom of the leg on which a person or animal stands: I’ve got a blister on my left foot. He got to/jumped to/rose to his feet (= stood up) to get a better look at the parade passing by. I’ve been on my feet (= standing) all day serving customers. The driver of the stolen car fled the scene on foot (= walking). foot noun (MEASUREMENT) [ C ] plural foot or feet /fit/abbreviation ft., symbol ' a unit of measurement of length equal to 12 inches or 0.3048 meters foot noun (BOTTOM) [ U ] the bottom or end of a space or object: She dreamed she saw someone standing at the foot of her bed. Idiom(s) (back) on your feet footnoun uk/fʊt/us [ C ] plural feet, foot written abbreviation ft MEASURES a unit of measurement equal to 12 inches or 0.3048 metres, sometimes shown by the symbol ′: His brief was to provide 10 million square feet of office space on a 16-acre site. [ S ] the bottom or lower end of something: the foot of sth Additional notes are added at the foot of the page. be run/rushed off your feet to be extremely busy: Business was booming, and everyone in the office was rushed off their feet. drag your feet to be very slow in doing sth, for example taking a decision: Reformers claim that the FSA is dragging its feet on banking reform. fall/land on your feet to be successful or lucky, especially after a period of not having success or luck: After the redundancies, about a fifth of the workers immediately landed on their feet, getting jobs at a local start-up company. get back on your feet also get sb/sth back on their feet to start experiencing an improved situation after a time of trouble or difficulty or to help a person, company, etc. to do this: There is enormous support for quick, low-interest loans to help companies get back on their feet after a disaster. get a/your foot in the door to enter a business or an organization at a low level, but with a chance of being more successful in the future: Graduate Careers Opportunities will help you get a foot in the door of your chosen career. get your feet wet to start doing something new: The company got its feet wet by taking a stand at the trader's exhibition. footverb uk/fʊt/us foot the bill to pay the cost of something:** Senior managers might be able to get employers to foot the bill for a weekend executive-MBA program.
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footnoun

foot noun (BODY PART)

foot noun (MEASUREMENT)

foot noun (BOTTOM)

foot noun (POETRY)

Idiom(s)

footverb [ T ]

footnoun

foot noun (BODY PART)

foot noun (MEASUREMENT)

foot noun (BOTTOM)

Idiom(s)

footnoun

footverb