Collocations for "feet"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "feet" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
foot
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.n
- a [cubic, square] foot
- is a foot [shorter, longer] (than)
- is [six] feet in [width, length, height, depth]
- is [ten] feet [tall, down, across, unfolded]
- needs to be a foot [shorter] (than)
- a foot of [fabric, rope, water, snow]
- are supposed to get a foot of snow (tonight)
- my [right, left] foot
- [hurt, injured] my foot
- have a [big, wide] foot
- in his bare feet
- from head to foot
- would not set foot [on, in, near]
- had to put my foot down
- put your best foot forward
- jump in with both feet
- one foot at a time
- suffers from athlete's foot
- has [bunions, chilblains, corns] on her feet
- the [crowd, audience] was on their feet (cheering)
- we got off on the wrong foot
- UK: you (really) put your foot in it!
- caught with her foot in her mouth
- the [groom, witness] got cold feet
- at the foot of the [mountain, hill, climb]
- [sleeping, curled up] at the foot of the bed
- a 10-foot [deck, measurement, sidewalk, room]
- is a foot long
- a foot locker
- a foot [brake, soldier]
- foot and mouth disease
- is a foot painting artist
- foot the bill
- who has to foot the bill
- had to foot it [to school, home, to work]
- footed it [to school, home] (after)
'feet' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):
accurate
- apart
- approximately
- arch
- area
- backlash
- bare
- beneath
- bind
- blast
- blister
- blistering
- bog
- brake
- broad
- callous
- chain
- chilly
- clay
- clearance
- clever
- clog
- clump
- clumsy
- cold
- collapse
- convert
- crotch
- cruise
- crunch
- dangle
- dead
- deep
- depth
- descent
- development
- dew
- dive
- drag
- drum
- dust
- end
- excitement
- fall
- fathom
- feather
- feeling
- filthy
- flake
- fly