[hand and foot] {adv. phr.} 1. So that the hands and feet cannot be used. - Used with "bind" or a synonym. * /The robbers bound him hand and foot […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

foot

[foot] See: [AT ONE'S FEET], [COLD FEET], [DEAD ON ONE'S FEET], [DRAG ONE'S FEET], [FROM HEAD TO FOOT], [GET OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT], [GET ONE'S FEET WET], [HAND AND […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

on foot

[on foot] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. By walking. * /Sally's bicycle broke and she had to return home on foot./ 2. Being planned. * /The reporter said that a […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

hand in hand

[hand in hand] {adv. phr.} 1. Holding hands. * /Bob and Mary walked along hand in hand in the park./ Compare: [ARM IN ARM]. 2. Accompanying each other; together; closely […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Recent updates

as luck would have it

[as luck would have it] {adv. clause} As it happened; by chance; luckily or unluckily. * /As luck would have it, no one was […]

G.K. Chesterton

(1874-1936), As I Was Saying Progress is the mother of problems.

above suspicion

[above suspicion] {adj. phr.} Too good to be suspected; not likely to do wrong. * /The umpire in the game must be above […]

I'm telling you

[I'm telling you] {informal} It is important to listen to what I am saying. * /Marian is a smart girl but I'm telling you, […]

Norp

[Norp] from pr0n. Used to discreetly speak of pornography without alerting the attention of others (less obvious in meaning […]

hairdo

[hairdo] {n.} Style or manner of arranging, combing, or wearing one's hair. * /"How do you like my new hairdo?" Jane asked, […]

in name

[in name] {adj.} or {adv. phr.} Having a title, but not really doing what someone with the title is expected to do. * /The […]

Ogden Nash

(1902-1971) U.S. poet I prefer to forget both pairs of glasses and pass my declining years saluting strange women and […]