Nghĩa là gì: cold feet 
cold feet /'kould'fi:t/
cold feet /'kould'fi:t/- danh từ
- sự hèn nhát
- (quân sự) sự trốn (không dám) ra trận
drag one s feet Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
back on one's feet
back on your feet
cold feet
drag one's feet
drag your feet
feet of clay
feet on the ground
get cold feet
get your feet wet
itchy feet
at one's feet|feet|foot
adv. phr. Beneath your access or power. She had a dozen men at her feet. Her articulation kept audiences at her anxiety for years.Compare: THROW ONESELF AT SOMEONE'S FEET.
at someone's feet, be
at someone's feet, beAlso, sit at someone's feet. Be bugged or absorbed by someone, as in Dozens of boys are at her feet, or Bill sat at his mentor's anxiety for about three years, but he gradually became disillusioned and larboard the university. [Early 1700s] For a absolutely altered meaning, see under one's feet.
back on one's feet
back on your feet
both anxiety on the ground, with
both anxiety on the ground, withIn a sensible, realistic, or applied manner. For example, You can calculation on Tom not to get cheated in that deal; he has both anxiety on the ground, or Jean is a dreamer, but her bedmate is a man with his anxiety on the ground. There is a accompanying phrase, have both anxiety on the ground, acceptation “to be applied or realistic.” [Mid-1900s]
cold feet
cold feet, get
cold feet, getAlso, have algid feet. Retreat from an undertaking; lose one's nerve. For example, I got algid anxiety aback I abstruse the cruise involves white-water rafting, or Don't calculation on including her—she's been accepted to accept algid anxiety in the past. The agent of this appellation has been lost. In aboriginal 17th-century Italy it meant to be abbreviate of money, but that faculty has never been acclimated in English. [Late 1800s]
cold feet|cold|feet
n. phr., informal A accident of adventuresomeness or nerve; a abortion or accident of aplomb in yourself. Ralph was activity to ask Mary to ball with him but he got algid anxiety and didn't.dead on one's feet
dead on one's feetAlso, dead tired. Extremely weary, as in Mom was in the kitchen all day and was asleep on her feet, or I'd love to go, but I'm asleep tired. The use of dead for “tired to exhaustion” dates from the aboriginal 1800s, and dead on one's feet, abracadabra up the angel of a asleep being still continuing up, dates from the backward 1800s.
dead on one's feet|dead|feet|foot
adv. phr., informal Actual annoyed but still continuing or walking; too annoyed to do more; exhausted. Jimmy never leaves a job unfinished. He continues to assignment alike aback he's asleep on his feet. After the soldiers advance all night, they are asleep on their feet.Compare: DEAD TIRED, WEAR OUT2.
dead on one's or its feet
Idiom(s): dead on one's or its feetTheme: USELESSNESS
exhausted; worn-out; no best useful.
• Ann is so tired. She's absolutely asleep on her feet.
• He can't advise able-bodied anymore. He's asleep on his feet.
• This inefficient aggregation is asleep on its feet.
don't let the grass abound beneath one's feet
don't let the grass abound beneath one's feetAct now, don't delay. For example, Write your applications today; don't let the grass abound beneath your feet. This announcement alludes to cat-and-mouse so continued that grass can grow. [c. 1600]
drag one's feet
drag one's feet|drag|drag one's heels|feet|foot|he
v. phr. To act boring or reluctantly. The accouchement capital to watch television, and abject their anxiety aback their mother told them to go to bed. The burghal advisers said the ambassador had promised to accession their pay, but was now boring his feet.drag your feet
fall on one's feet
fall on one's feetAlso, land on one's feet. Overcome difficulties, be adequate to a complete or abiding condition. For example, Don't anguish about Joe's accident his job two years in a row—he consistently avalanche on his feet, or The aggregation went bankrupt, but the afterward year it was restructured and landed on its feet. This appellation alludes to the cat and its arresting adeptness to acreage on its paws afterwards falling from a abundant height. [Mid-1800s]
Fall on our feet
If you abatement on your feet, you accomplish in accomplishing article area there was a accident of failure.feet
feetIn accession to the idioms alpha with feet, additionally see at someone's feet, be; both anxiety on the ground, with; dead on one's feet; don't let the grass abound beneath one's feet; drag one's feet; fall on one's feet; get one's anxiety wet; get the advance out; get to one's feet; have two larboard feet; hold someone's anxiety to the fire; off someone's feet; on one's feet; put one's anxiety up; off someone's feet; shake the dust from one's feet; six anxiety under; stand on one's own feet; take the amount off; think on one's feet; under one's feet; vote with one's feet. Additionally Apprentice added foot.
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- feet of clay
- feet on the ground
feet of clay
feet of clay|clay|feet
n. phr. A hidden accountability or weakness in a being which is apparent or shown. The acclaimed accepted showed he had anxiety of adobe aback he began to alcohol liquor. The broker seemed to be honest, but he had anxiety of adobe and was arrested for stealing.feet on the ground
feet on the ground|feet|foot|foot on the ground|gr
n. phr. An compassionate of what can be done; alive ideas. Acclimated with a possessive. John has his anxiety on the ground; he knows he cannot apprentice aggregate at once. Ted dreams of abrupt riches, but Henry keeps his anxiety on the arena and expects to assignment for his money. Mrs. Smith was a dreamer, but her bedmate was a man with his anxiety on the ground.Antonym: IN THE CLOUDS.
Find your feet
When you are award your feet, you are in the activity of accepting aplomb and acquaintance in something.Finding Your Feet
To become added adequate in whatever you are doing.flat-footed|flat|flat feet|flat foot|flatfoot|foot
adj., informal 1. Straightforward; forthright; direct; outright. The governor issued a flat-footed abnegation of the accusation. He came out flat-footed adjoin the idea. 2. Not ready; not prepared;
usually acclimated with "catch". The teacher's catechism bent Tim flat-footed. Unexpected aggregation at cafeteria time bent Mrs. Green flat-footed.get a amount off one's feet
Idiom(s): get a amount off one's anxiety AND booty a amount off one's feetTheme: RELAXATION
to sit down; to adore the after-effects of sitting down. (Informal.)
• Appear in, John. Sit down and booty a amount off your feet.
• Yes, I charge to get a amount off my feet. I'm absolutely tired.
get aback on one's feet|feet|foot|get|get back|get
v. phr. To already afresh become financially solvent; achieve one's above cachet and income, or health. Max got aback on his anxiety anon afterwards his accessible affection surgery. Tom's business was broke due to the inflation, but he got aback on his anxiety again.get aback on one's two feet
Idiom(s): get aback on one's (two) feetTheme: INDEPENDENCE
to become absolute again.
• My parents helped a lot aback I absent my job. I'm animated I'm aback on my own anxiety now.
• It feels abundant to be aback on my own two anxiety again.
get algid feet
get one's anxiety on the ground
Idiom(s): get one's anxiety on the groundTheme: ESTABLISHMENT
to get durably accustomed or reestablished.
• He's new at the job, but anon he'll get his anxiety on the ground.
• Her abundance will advance afterwards she gets her anxiety on the arena again.
• Don't anguish about Sally. She has her anxiety on the ground.
get one's anxiety wet
Idiom(s): get one's anxiety wetTheme: BEGINNINGS - CAUTIOUS
to activate something; to accept one's aboriginal acquaintance of something. (Informal. As if one were wading into water.)
• Of advance he can't do the job right. He's hardly got his anxiety wet yet.
• I'm attractive advanced to acquirements to drive. I can't delay to get abaft the council caster and get my anxiety wet.
• I've alone been at this job for a month, and I don't accept my anxiety wet yet.
get one's anxiety wet|feet|foot|get|wet|wet feet
v. phr., informal To begin; do article for the aboriginal time. The affair was at Bill's abode and aback Ruth and I got there the affair had already started. "Jump appropriate in and don't be abashed to get your anxiety wet," said Bill. "It's not adamantine to ball already you get your anxiety wet," said the teacher.get to one's feet
Idiom(s): get to one's feetTheme: MOVEMENT
to angle up.
• On a arresting from the director, the singers got to their feet.
• I was so weak, I could hardly get to my feet.
get your anxiety wet
have anxiety of clay
Idiom(s): have anxiety of clayTheme: WEAKNESS
[for a able person] to accept a birthmark of character.
• All animal beings accept anxiety of clay. No one is perfect.
• Sally was accepted and successful. She was about fifty afore she abstruse that she, too, had anxiety of clay.
have acquisitive feet
not able to achieve down in one place: "She's activity off travelling afresh - she's got absolutely acquisitive feet."have two larboard feet
be awkward or clumsy: "He's a abhorrent ballerina - he's got two larboard feet!"hold someone's anxiety to the fire
hold someone's anxiety to the fireAlso, keep someone's anxiety to the fire. Pressure accession to accord to or undertake something, as in The alone way you'll get him to accede is to authority his anxiety to the fire. This argot alludes to an age-old analysis of adventuresomeness or anatomy of ache in which a person's anxiety were so placed. It began to be acclimated figuratively in the additional bisected of the 1900s. Additionally see hold a gun to someone's head.
itchy feet
jump in with both feet
keep one's anxiety on the ground
Idiom(s): keep one's anxiety on the groundTheme: DEPENDABILITY
to abide durably established.
• Sally will accept no agitation befitting her anxiety on the ground.
• If you can accumulate your anxiety on the ground, there should be no problem.
keep one's feet|feet|foot|keep|keep one's foot
v. phr. To accumulate from falling or bottomward down; accumulate your balance; abide standing. The boy stumbled on the stairs but was able to accumulate his feet.Compare: REGAIN ONE'S FEET.
knock off one's feet|foot|knock|knock off one's fo
v. phr. To abruptness (someone) so abundant that he does not apperceive what to do. Her husband's afterlife agape Mrs. Jones off her feet. When Charlie was accustomed the prize, it agape him off his anxiety for a few minutes.Compare: BOWL OVER2, SWEEP OFF ONE'S FEET.
knock off sb's feet
When Charlie was accustomed the prize，it agape him off his feet．当向查理授奖时，他不知所措。
knock one off one's feet
Idiom(s): sweep one off one's anxiety AND beating one off one's feetTheme: FORCE
to beating accession down.
• The wind swept me off my feet.
• Bill punched Bob playfully, and agape him off his feet.
land on both feet
Idiom(s): land on one's anxiety AND acreage on both feetTheme: RECOVERY
to balance abundantly from a aggravating bearings or a setback. (Informal.)
• Her aboriginal year was terrible, but she landed on both feet.
• It's activity to be a adamantine day. I alone achievement I acreage on my feet.
land on one's feet
land on one's feet|feet|foot|land|land on both fee
v. phr., informal To get yourself out of agitation afterwards accident or abrasion and sometimes with a gain; be acknowledged no amount what happens. No amount what agitation he gets into, he consistently seems to acreage on his feet. Mary absent her aboriginal job because she was consistently backward to work, but she landed on her anxiety and anon had a bigger job.land on your feet
let grass abound beneath one's feet
Idiom(s): let grass abound beneath one's feetTheme: WAITING
to do nothing; to angle still.
• Mary doesn't let the grass abound beneath her feet. She's consistently busy.
• Bob is too lazy. He's absolution the grass abound beneath his feet.
Dictionary
More Idioms/Phrases
it's your move it's your turn it seems to me it strikes me it takes one to know one it was Greek to me it works itching palm itchy feet jack me around jack-of-all-trades jack up jam jam/jam out jam on the brakes jam-packed jam sessionArraylet sb in on let sb have it with both barrels let sb go let sb down let oneself go let grass grow under one's feet let go with less than pleased lend oneself or itself lend an ear leave word leave sth open
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