Leapt to his feet In english explanation

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

author Zack Phuc calendar 2021-07-05 10:07

Meaning of Leapt to his feet (redirected from leap to (one's) feet )

Leap to (one's) feet idiom

If you leap to your feet, you swiftly or suddenly stand up or leap up.

The soldiers immediately leaped to their feet as soon as they caught sight of the commander.

They were leaping to their feet when I went downstairs. Something fishy must have happened.

She never stands up when someone enters the room. But for John, she makes an exception, leaping to her feet whenever she sees him.

Other phrases about:

draw (oneself) up to (one's) full height

To stand up straight because one wants to show their anger, prestige or determination

draw (one)self up

1. Stand as straight as one can

2. Stand up straight in order to show anger

 

rise to (one's) feet

To stand up. 

on (one's) hind legs

Used to say that someone stands upright, especially while giving a speech

spring to (one's) feet

To stand up quickly

Grammar and Usage of Leap to (one's) feet

Verb Forms

  • to leap to (one's) feet
  • leaping to (one's) feet
  • leaped to (one's) feet
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TODAY
To Carry the Weight of the World on Your Shoulders

To bear too many problems or responsibilities 

Example:

I am carrying the weight of the world on my shoulders as I am the last participant who will to win or to lose our team.

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