Beat feet In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "beat feet", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Zesty Y calendar 2021-12-06 09:12

Meaning of Beat feet

Synonyms:

go between the moon and the milkman

Beat feet verb phrase

To flee or run

The driver beat feet after causing the accident

They beat feet when they saw the gang approaching.

He beat feet after an altercation with his family.

Other phrases about:

love 'em and leave 'em

To seduce and make someone think you're in love with them (the fact is that you're not) then leave them

move like the wind
Run or move extremely quickly
go between the moon and the milkman

To flee overnight, often to avoid creditors

I'm history

I'm leaving

zip along

1. Used when someone or something moves very quickly.

2. Used when one starts moving or leaves promptly.

 

Grammar and Usage of Beat feet

Verb Forms

  • beaten feet
  • beating feet
  • beats feet

The verb"beat" must be conjugated according to its tense.

Origin of Beat feet

This phrase hints at the act of beating one's feet on the ground quickly that is similar to that of running.

The Origin Cited: Internet .
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one hand washes the other (and both wash the face)

Used to indicate that helping each other or working together toward the same goal will have advantages for everyone who is involved

Example:

The relationship between fashion and film is that one hand washes the other and both wash the face.

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