Žodžio Foot reikšmės vokiškai kalba

Fuß

Pavyzdys:

I hurt my foot while running.

Ich habe mir beim Laufen den Fuß verletzt.

She has small feet.

Sie hat kleine Füße.

Naudojimas: formal/informalKontekstas: Physical body part or measurement unit

Pastaba: The word 'Fuß' can refer to both the body part 'foot' and as a unit of measurement, equivalent to approximately 30.48 cm.

Fußende

Pavyzdys:

The bed has a footboard.

Das Bett hat ein Fußende.

He sat at the foot of the table.

Er saß am Fuß des Tisches.

Naudojimas: formalKontekstas: End part of something

Pastaba: In this context, 'Fußende' refers to the end or lower part of an object, such as a bed or table.

Fußstück

Pavyzdys:

Attach the foot piece to the base.

Befestigen Sie das Fußstück an der Basis.

The foot piece supports the structure.

Das Fußstück stützt die Struktur.

Naudojimas: formalKontekstas: Component supporting a structure

Pastaba: 'Fußstück' is used to describe a piece or part that supports the base or structure of an object.

leg

A leg is the part of the body below the knee.

Pavyzdys: He hurt his leg while hiking.

Pastaba: While a foot is the lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, a leg refers to the entire limb from the hip to the ankle.

paw

A paw is the foot of an animal with claws or pads.

Pavyzdys: The cat's soft paws left prints in the sand.

Pastaba: Paw specifically refers to the foot of an animal, especially one with claws or pads, whereas foot can refer to human or animal feet.

hoof

A hoof is the hard part of the foot of an ungulate animal such as a horse, cow, or deer.

Pavyzdys: The horse's hooves clicked on the pavement.

Pastaba: Hoof is a specialized term for the foot of certain animals like horses, cows, and deer, characterized by a hard outer covering.

Put your best foot forward

To make a good impression by presenting oneself in the best possible way.

Pavyzdys: When you go for a job interview, make sure to put your best foot forward by dressing smartly and being well-prepared.

Pastaba: The phrase does not refer to the literal act of physically placing one's foot forward but rather means to showcase oneself positively.

Shoot yourself in the foot

To do something that harms one's own interests or causes one's own failure.

Pavyzdys: By arriving late to the meeting, she really shot herself in the foot when she was trying to impress the boss.

Pastaba: This phrase is figurative and does not involve actual shooting or physical harm to one's foot.

Get off on the right foot

To begin something in a positive or successful way.

Pavyzdys: Starting the project with a clear plan will help us get off on the right foot.

Pastaba: This phrase focuses on the idea of starting well and does not directly involve physical movement.

Have one foot in the grave

To be very old or in very poor health, often implying that death may be near.

Pavyzdys: At his age, some people might say he has one foot in the grave, but he's still full of energy and life.

Pastaba: This phrase is metaphorical and does not literally mean having one foot physically buried in the ground.

Fell on deaf ears

To be ignored or disregarded, especially when trying to communicate something important.

Pavyzdys: His warning about the dangers of smoking fell on deaf ears as none of the students seemed to take it seriously.

Pastaba: The phrase does not involve the literal act of falling but rather means that the information was not heeded.

Get cold feet

To suddenly become too frightened or hesitant to do something previously planned or expected.

Pavyzdys: She was supposed to bungee jump, but she got cold feet at the last minute and decided not to go through with it.

Pastaba: The phrase does not refer to the actual sensation of having cold feet but rather to experiencing fear or hesitation.

Drag one's feet

To delay or be slow in doing something, often out of reluctance or indecision.

Pavyzdys: The project is falling behind schedule because some team members are dragging their feet on completing their tasks.

Pastaba: This phrase does not involve physically dragging one's feet but rather means to procrastinate or stall.

Foot the bill

To pay for something, especially a bill or cost.

Pavyzdys: Let's go out for dinner, and I'll foot the bill this time.

Pastaba: The slang term 'foot the bill' specifically refers to covering expenses or costs, whereas 'foot' alone refers to the lower extremity of the leg.

Foot loose

To be free, without attachments or responsibilities.

Pavyzdys: He's always foot loose and fancy-free, traveling wherever he pleases.

Pastaba: In this context, 'foot loose' suggests being unattached or unburdened by responsibilities, different from the literal meaning of 'foot.'

Foot traffic

The number of people walking past a particular location, often used to describe potential customers or visitors.

Pavyzdys: The store relies on foot traffic to attract customers.

Pastaba: The term 'foot traffic' specifically refers to pedestrian movement near a place, not just the physical foot itself.

Foot in the door

To establish a preliminary connection or gain an initial advantage in a situation.

Pavyzdys: I got a foot in the door with that internship; now I just need to impress them.

Pastaba: The slang term 'foot in the door' implies making progress or gaining a foothold, as compared to the literal body part.

Foot the pedal

To accelerate or increase the speed of something.

Pavyzdys: He really put his foot on the pedal and finished the race in record time.

Pastaba: The expression 'foot the pedal' relates to increasing speed or intensity, contrasting with just referring to the physical foot.

Foot the gas

To press on the gas pedal of a vehicle to accelerate.

Pavyzdys: We need to foot the gas if we want to make it to the concert on time.

Pastaba: The slang term 'foot the gas' specifically refers to accelerating a vehicle, distinct from the more general reference to 'foot.'

Foot the accelerator

To apply pressure to the accelerator pedal of a vehicle for acceleration.

Pavyzdys: She always likes to foot the accelerator when driving, enjoying the thrill of speed.

Pastaba: The term 'foot the accelerator' describes the action of pushing the accelerator in a vehicle, emphasizing speed or acceleration.

My foot hurts.

Mein Fuß tut weh.

She has a blister on her heel.

Sie hat eine Blase an ihrer Ferse.

He took a step forward with his left foot.

Er machte einen Schritt nach vorne mit seinem linken Fuß.

Foot - Daiktavardis (Noun) / Daiktavardis, vienaskaita arba masė (Noun, singular or mass)

Antraštinis žodis: foot

Konjugacijos

Daiktavardis, daugiskaita (Noun, plural): feet

Daiktavardis, vienaskaita arba masė (Noun, singular or mass): foot

Veiksmažodis, būtasis laikas (Verb, past tense): footed

Veiksmažodis, būtojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, past participle): footed

Veiksmažodis, padalyvis arba esamojo laiko dalyvis (Verb, gerund or present participle): footing

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, 3rd person singular present): foots

Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form): foot

Veiksmažodis, esamasis laikas ne trečiasis asmuo vienaskaita (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): foot

Skiemenys, Skyrimas ir Kirtis

foot turi 1 skiemenų: foot

Fonetinis transkripcija: ˈfu̇t

foot , ˈfu̇t (Raudonas skiemuo yra kirčiuotas)

Žodžių dažnumo ir svarbos indeksas rodo, kaip dažnai žodis pasirodo tam tikroje kalboje. Kuo mažesnis skaičius, tuo dažniau žodis vartojamas. Dažniausiai vartojami žodžiai paprastai svyruoja nuo 1 iki 4000.

foot: 400 - 500 (Ypač Dažnas).

Šis svarbos indeksas padeda jums susitelkti į naudingiausius žodžius jūsų kalbos mokymosi proceso metu.

Foot